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769348J AMES SKOW, PA Attorney 139 Executive Circle Suite 103  Daytona Beach, FL 32114Phone: 386-310-4894  Fax: 386-310-4895  www.Skowlaw.com  jskow@skowlaw.com Bankruptcy and Foreclosure A Boutique Optical Located in Ormond Beach, FL 1545 Hand Avenue Ste# B4 Ormond Beach, FL 32174 (386) 677-2100 MillenniumOptical.com Unique Frames & AccessoriesIMPORTED FROM FRANCE, ITALY & LUXEMBOURG Fashion is nothing without quality craftsmanship 037034 Mayor's walk over the bridge and through the parksOrmond Beach Mayor Ed K elley, along with representatives from Florida Hospital M emorial Medical Center, will lead a walk over the Granada Bridge and through the parks on the four corners of the bridge at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. The walk will begin at C assen Park, which is across the street from City Hall and the library. W ear comfortable walking shoes and join this fun, healthy activity. Bottled water will be provided. This is the second in a series of walks to take place ov er the next few months on the path to the beginning ofSee NOTES, A2 ENTERTAINMENTB1 IN DEXFI LM FESTBusinessA7 ClassifiedB10 Club Scene B3 CrosswordB9 HoroscopesB1 Out & AboutB1 P olice ReportA5 V iewpoint A6Annual event offers stars and unique movies ORMOND BEACH D AN'S LAND L INESOrmond Beach homes open for holiday tour P age A3 INSIDEV ol. 7, No. 42 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Nov. 9, 2012Community Notes Daytona Beach Police getting extra heavy-duty vehicleDAYTONA BEACH The Police Department will be getting a new armored vehicle after the City Commission approved the purchase at its O ct. 17 regular meeting. The vehicle will be used by the department's S pecial Weapons and Tactics team (SWAT). The police say the vehicle is a much needed upgrade over its current existing vehicle. "O ur current vehicle was purchased in 1982. The technology as well as the equipment is outdated and obsolete," Police Chief Michael Chitwood said. The vehicle will be a Bear Cat built by Lecanto Armored Vehicles located in Pittsfield, Mass. Lecanto makes such vehicles for the government, military, law enforcement and security firms. The Bear Cat is in use with military and law enforcement around the world, including A ustralia, Morocco, Canada, the Netherlands and the United States. There also are several variants of the vehicle, including the LE version for law enforcement, which the police department will be getting. The Bear Cat also has a scoop feature, which allows it to scoop up an individual who has been knocked unconscious or has to be removed from a structure. It can stop small arms fire and has been known to stop rounds from rifles, such as the AK-47. The vehicle will come with a hefty price tag of $219,000, but not at a cost to the public. "W e are making the purchase with funds being used from our drug forfeiture fund. That means that no taxpayer's dollars are being used," Chitwood said. F ederal law allows funds for drug forfeiture funds to be used to purchase equipment and training. S tatistics show violent crimes, as well as crime in general, are down in Daytona, but the police say the vehicle is still a big need for its crimeBy Andreas ButlerF or Hometown News Election results First Lady Michelle Obama spoke to supporters at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Thursday Nov.1, as the election season drew to a close. Hometown News doesn't have election results in this week's edition, but the local election results will be online at MyHometownNews.net and in the Nov. 16 edition.Randy Barber / Staff Photographer Area farms ready for annual tourR esidents can get a behind-the-scenes look at agricultural operations in V olusia County during the 31st annual Farm Tour Friday, Nov. 16. The tour is sponsored by the University of F lorida/Volusia County E xtension and the Volusia C ounty Farm Bureau to showcase the county's agricultural industry, which has a $781 million annual impact on Volusia County and represents 3 percent of the county's economic activity. The county's 1,114 farms cover 229,000 acres and produce fruits, vegetables, honey, cattle, sod, fish, timber and plants. I ndividuals and groups can take self-driving tours of participating farms, r anches and companies. East Volusia tour 9 to 10 a.m.: Deep Creek Pr eserve, 9645 State Road 415, New Smyrna Beach. This 4,800-acre preserve, acquired by Volusia Forever in 2010, is a strategic part of the Volusia Conservation C orridor. See a working cow/calf operation on pastures surrounded by pine plantation and wildlife. Di r ections: Deep Creek Preserve is four miles south of S tate Road 44 on State Road 415. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.: Chantilly Ridge Alpacas, 1975 H.L. Ainsley Road, Port Orange. This 12-acre family o wned and operated farm breeds and raises alpacas. The owners sell the animals and alpaca fiber products. Di r ections: From State Road 44, drive 3.3 miles north on T omoka Farms Road. Turn r ight on Ainley Road. 12:45 to 2 p.m.: Tropical B lossom Honey Co., 106 N. Ridgewood Ave., Edgewater. This company has been shipping fine Florida honey va r ieties throughout the Un ited States and to more than 20 countries since 1940. Directions: Tropical Bl ossom is at U.S. 1 and Pa rk Av enue. 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.: CSI N atural, 3096 Eels Grove R oad, Edgewater. Cloer and S ons Inc., founded in 1977, collects green waste from the city and processes it to create compost, mulch and topsoil for landscapes and gardens. Directions: From I95, turn east on State Road 442. Drive 0.4 miles and turn right on Cow Creek R oad, then drive 0.3 miles and turn left on Eels Grove R oad. W est Volusia tour 9 to 9:45 a.m.: Fern Trust, Owner honors Boo Boo Cow for beating the survival oddsNEW SMYRNA BEACH Boo Boo Cow nearly died giving birth to her first calf last year. Though it was a long r oad back to health, she survived, and now her o wner Cathy Bair has started a foundation, in Boo Bo o' s honor, to provide hooded sweatshirts to homeless children in Volusia County. And the hoodies couldn't have come at a better time, S ue Hofstrand, counseling director at Taylor Middle H igh School in Pierson, said last week. The school has 12 homeless students right now and "w e gave them the sweatshirts today (Nov. 1), which came at a good time with the morning chill," she said. "S w eatshirts are something the students wear a lot," she said. "We can always use more sweatshirts and also other items P aul Szott, D.M.D. K erri Graham D.M.D.See ad in this section for more information386-944-5002 Fr ee Consultations & Second OpinionsCrowns $675  Denture $495 Full Denture Reline $175802 Sterthaus Drive,Suite A  Ormond Beach,FL (Across the Street from the imploded Florida Hospital)769312 See VEHICLE, A4F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comOwner Cathy Bair poses with Boo Boo Cow, the inspiration for a foundation she started to provide assistance to homeless children.Photo courtesy of Boo Boo Cow F oundation By Suzy Kridnerskridner@hometownnewsol.comSee BOO BOO, A2 See FAR M, A3

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with the holidays coming." T aylor Middle High and Pierson Elementary are just two of several schools Ms. B air has supplied with hoodies. That Boo Boo Cow is still alive is a miracle, said Ms. B air, a city girl from Chicago who moved to the country here in 1979. S he is an accountant and since 1999 has had a cowcalf operation with her husband, Joe. "I keep the moms and one bull and sell the calves about seven each year," Ms. Bair said. H er favorite mom is Boo B oo Cow, a three-quarters S anta Gertrudis and onequarter Red Angus. "S ince I witnessed a miracle with Boo Boo, who barely survived her first birth, I wanted to pay it forward," Ms. Bair said. S he started giving sweatshirts as a one-time project with the Women's Council of the Port Orange/South Daytona Chamber of Commerce. "I thought every one of my friends probably had a spare sweatshirt in their closet. I could clean them up and give them away." "I cleaned out my closet and also purchased them when I saw them on sale," she said. "I bought as many as I could and gave them away." "I was so excited. It made me feel so good that I could help out and it was an easy thing to be able to do," she said. Eventually she'd like to fund afterschool activities. Ms. Bair is just thankful B oo Boo Cow survived the y ear-long recovery that began when she gave birth to a large calf. The calf didn't survive. When we pulled on the baby, we hit a nerve and paralyzed Boo Boo Cow. She was out in a field and we couldn't move her. The buzzards began attacking her." "A G ood Samaritan saw the cow in trouble and came to get us," she said. He told them they had to get the cow on her feet in 24 hours and out of the hot sun." Ms. Bair said the Good S amaritan, Skip Bessette, was on his way to check on his horses so he helped the B airs set up a temporary corral with a tarp over it. "B oo Boo couldn't move so I put straps around her and left her in the corral. "S he was getting more dehydrated but Boo Boo Co w kept trying to get up. S he tried so hard she had sores on her side," Ms. Bair said. S he fed Boo Boo Cow medicine in a water bottle and checked on her every hour. J ust when she didn't know what else to do, Skip the Good Samaritan stopped to check on Boo Boo. "I thought she was on her last legs," Ms. Bair said. Mr. Bessette got the cow up on her knees and with the help of a tractor, they got her into the barn, Ms. Bair said. "S kip would come by three or four times a day when he was coming to feed his horses," she said. "Boo B oo Cow couldn't do anything but sit on her knees. B etween the two of us, we cleaned her up and kept working with her." F our weeks later, a veterinarian said Boo Boo could stand again and "that's all I needed to hear." Boo Boo Co w was by then half of her body weight. S he had radial nerve damage on her leg, so that when she stood up after four we eks, she was a threelegged cow, Ms. Bair said. "I thought she wasn't going to make it," Ms. Bair said. "It looked like she had given up. But the next morning she was OK." B oo Boo Cow thought her calf was alive and kept going back to the field, looking for her baby. She started going downhill again. "A friend had a calf and the mother wouldn't take care of it. The owners had to bottle feed her," Ms. Bair said. The friend was willing to let me take on that duty. Boo Bo o didn't have enough milk to feed the baby but she had a little. I bottle-fed the calf, Y ogi Bair. This went on for three months until Yogi was big enough to eat on his o wn," she said. The Good Samaritan, Skip B essette, moved to Tennessee. He took the next calf B oo Boo Cow had after she got better. He called it M agic. The bull's name is H oudini. "B oo Boo Cow has had to fight her whole life," Ms. B air said. "S he's just the sweetest cow. You can hug her, brush her." H er niece renamed the cow Boo Boo because of all the injuries she got when she was out in the field, Ms. B air said. S he is going through the process of forming a 501c3, so donations to the Boo Boo Co w Foundation can be tax deductible. The foundation's mission is to provide sweatshirts to homeless school children, she said. Last year alone, there were 2,300 homeless students in Volusia County. Donations can be sent to C athy A. Bair c/o Boo Boo Co w Foundation, 360 Spring Fo r est Drive, New Smyrna B each, Fl 32168. F or more information,call (386) 4264353. F riday, November 9, 2012 A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 9am-3pm Gates open 8:30 amReal Mens Event Saturday, November 17th Real Mens Event Saturday, November 17thGuest Speaker Bob Tebow(Tim Tebows Dad)Event Location:Tomoka Farms Road 10 First Baptist Parkway,Daytona Beach (close to Daytona Beach Flea Market)Purchase Tickets Online at:www.RealmensEventsDaytona.comAdmission Includes: Lunch, Games, Monster Truck Demo Archery Contest, Obstacle Course, Basketball Greased Pig Contest and Much More T ickets $10 037168 1873 N. Nova Rd.,Holly Hill  386-672-1990 www.liftcentral.netBest Prices In Daytona Beach SCOOTER LIFTS AND INSTALLATIONCall for PriceAmericas Mobility Solution, LLC New & Used: Scooters  Walkers  Ramps  Wheelchairs  Scooter Lifts  Lift ChairsFlexible Rental ProgramsDaily  Weekly  Monthly Daytona Beachs Only On Site Maintenance & Repair FacilityMost Parts In Stock769272 www.DaytonaLifts.com S T A I R L I F T S Starting at$3200 Installed Pool Lifts New Travel ScootersLowest Price in Town 769275FREE Legal Advice ClinicW ednesdays 3:00 pm to 7:00 pmCall in advance to qualify for the clinics by calling (866) 428-0105 x2913A pply for help online at www.clsmf.org 769283 14 25 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach Extended Hours M-F 7a-6pm Sat 8a-noonPhone 386-6733535 barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com769308 IM PORTANT SEMINARAre you having difficulty with simple tasks like getting out of a chair? Have you noticed you don't have the strength you once had? T hen don't miss this important hour of information.SA TURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH 10AM Call ahead to reserve seating.S TR ENG TH & C ON DITION I NG FOR SEN IORS 036131 CARPET  CERAMIC TILE  WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS  CARPET CARPET  CERAMIC TILE  WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS  CARPETCERAMIC TILE  WOOD FLOORS CERAMIC TILE  LAMINATE FLOORS036132 Boo BooF rom page A1 the Mayor's Health and Fitness Challenge, which begins on Jan. 5. At each walk, a drawing will be held from among the participants for a free entry to the Ma yo r' s Health and Fitness Challenge.NotesF rom page A1 See NOTES, A6

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 037201 769311 769311All Fillings$150F ull Denture RelineOnly $175386-944-5002$495 $675FREEIn-House denture lab Same day denture repairs and relinesCall for appt and more details.Your insurance may cover at usual & customary fees.Offer good for 60 days from date of receipt.THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT.Regular price on fillings include D2140-$150, D2150-$175, D2150$175, D2160-$185, D2161-$195, D2330-$185, D2331$175, D2332-$200, D2391-$150, D2392-$175, D2393$200, D2394-$225, (Crowns regularly $900 code D2752) (Denture regularly $1000 code D5110 or D5120) ( Reline upper denture regularly $350 code D5720) (Reline lower denture regularly $350 code D5751). 769386Mothers HavenSENIOR HOME CARELOW HOURLY RATES  Serving Volusia Area Housekeeping  Meal Preparation  Bathing/Personal Care  Walks & Conversation  Transportation/Errands  Incontinent Care  Medication Reminder  We Offer 24/7 Care as NeededCALL FOR INFO 386-262-2550www.MothersHavenHomeCare.comLic/Ins/Bonded  Lic# CNA216671Family Owned & Operated For its sixth annual H oliday Tour Of H omes, the Ormond B each Historical Society will offer several interesting places to visit. All will be on the beachside, including the great antique house of Dr. Chip Woodard, the Elliott home and the Chanfrau house. B ut none will be more interesting or more eclectic than the home of suntan oil king Ron Rice. A while back I went there to sit with him and reflect on his career and the fine home that it built. R aised in the mountains of w estern North Carolina, he majored in geology in college and then worked briefly in the oilfields of Louisiana. After deciding that might not be his preferred course, he wound up in Ormond Beach where he took a summer job as lifeguard. While on vacation in Ha waii, Mr. Rice noticed the local people used a mixture of natural oils to combat the tropical sun. Once back in Ormond Beach, he began to experiment with aloe and other natural lubricants. At first he made sun tan oil for his own use. With his fair complexion, sunburn was a constant problem as he worked on the beach. Once he had perfected his product, he began to sell it up and down the beach. R on would hire students from nearby Seabreeze High School (my wife Lana was one) to help sell his oils. After a lot of work, his Ha waiian Tropic suntan products became an international hit. Always one with a flair for show business, Mr. Rice began to stage beauty pageants to promote his business. Eventually those would become television specials with an array of impressive celebrity judges. Mr. Rice would become the world's suntan oil king and Ormond Beach would be its capital. In the 1980s, Mr. Rice designed and built a beautiful home that sits on the dunes overlooking the spot where he once manned a lifeguard tower. It is a most unique place and r eflects its owner's varied interests. The Atlantic O cean is visible from every r oom and there is a swimming pool inside that connects to another outside on the deck. Through the years Mr. Rice has invested in several movies and some of those posters are displayed. In the great room 28 large photos of his beauty pageant winners line the ceiling. Mr. Rice is famous for leading the Playboy lifestyle and when I asked him if he might be Ormond Beach's version of Hugh Hefner he smiled but did not deny it. We spoke of a TV pilot that was filmed locally in the 90s with Mac Davis playing a thinly disguised R on Rice and he listed an array of celebrities who have been to the house. Among them were Sam K inison, Jerry Seinfeld, R odney Dangerfield and, my own favorite, Benny Hill. B enny was known to be a r ecluse and Mr. Rice told me it was a real coup to get him to come to Florida to judge a beauty contest. A few years ago, Mr. Rice sold Hawaiian Tropic and now is enjoying his retirement. A devoted father, he closely follows his 22-yearold daughter, Sterling, as she pursues a career as a professional quarter horse r acer. Don't miss the home of this most interesting selfmade man. The Tour Of Homes will be on Sunday afternoon, De c. 9, and tickets are limited. There will be shuttles provided and r efreshments will be served at the Anderson-Price B uilding. This event is always a sellout, so get your tickets now at the MacDonald house, 38 E. Granada, Ormond Beach, or call (386) 677-7005. D an Smith is on the board of directors for the Ormond B each Historical Society,The M otor Racing Heritage A ssociation and is the author of a fishing book.Join Ormond Beach Holiday Tour of Homes LAND LINESD AN SMITHRon Rice 2184 U.S. 17 N., Seville. This cooperative was founded in 1986 by fern growers in northwest Volusia County. Wo r king together, members grow high-quality foliage. Di r ections: The Fern Trust is on U.S. 17, 11.7 miles north of State Road 40. 10:15 a.m. to 11 a.m.: J&J Whitetails, 5931 Lake W inona Road, DeLeon Sp r ings. This deer farm produces and sells superior whitetail breeding stock, deer products and services. Di r ections: From U.S. 17, turn east on Lake Winona R oad. 11:15 a.m. to noon: VoLasalle Farms, 601 Johnson Lake Road, DeLeon Springs. Learn about the latest citrus va r ieties, hydroponic strawberries and cutting-edge irrigation techniques at this active citrus farm. Directions: From U.S. 17, drive east on Lake Winona Road and turn east on Johnson Lake Road. 12:15 to 1 p.m.: Florida O live Systems, 1599 Spring Ga r den Ranch Road, D eLeon Springs. This 20acre experimental grove was planted by the Ford/Veech family to see if mechanized olive farming is possible in C entral Florida. Directions: T ake Lake Johnson Road to Sp r ing Garden Ranch Road. The entrance is 300 feet west of Reynolds Road. 1:15 to 2 p.m.: Select Growers, 4391 State Road 11, D eLeon Springs. Select Growers has grown and shipped specialty greens to florists throughout the United States and Canada since 1987. This farm also grows landscape plant material for local use. Directions: From R eynolds Road, drive east to S tate Road 11 and turn right. 2:15 to 3 p.m.: EFG Orchids, 4265 Marsh Road, D eLand. This fourth-generation nursery was established in Illinois in 1939 and moved to DeLand in 1999. T ake advantage of this opportunity to buy orchids directly from the wholesaler. Di r ections: From Select Growers, turn left on U.S. 11. T ake the second right onto M arsh Road. From U.S. 92, drive 4.5 miles north on M arsh Road. F or information about the tour and a map,visit www.volusia.org/extension or call (386) 822-5778.F armF rom page A1

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 $ 3852386-675-6963769324 Daytona Beach P olice DepartmentMeggan Rae Cross, 32, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 27 and charged with unlawful possession of trace cocaine. Bail was set at $1,750. Davonne J. Galery, 18, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 27 and charged with robbery with a firearm. Bail was not set. Alisha Suzan Vann, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. Bail was set at $1,500. Daniel Poole III, 36, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with possession of burglary tools. Bail was set at $2,000. James Anthony Felton, 29, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Dylan James Sumner, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was set at $5,000. Joleen Rae Crisp, 32, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with manufacture of methamphetamine with intent to sell and possession of listed chemicals used to manufacture methamphetamines. Bail was set at $7,500. Paula Jean Hammons, 47, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with unlawful possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,500. Larry Gene Comeens, 51, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $1,250. Yvette L. Kahle, 44, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with possession of a scheduled II substance. B ail was set at $2,250.Holly Hill Police DepartmentTerrance Rashad Dudley, 22, of Holly Hill, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with domestic violence battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Ormond Beach P olice DepartmentManali H. Parekh, 18, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied structure. B ail was set at $1,000. Nicole L. Gilley, 42, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Joshua C. Noles, 30, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence aggravated battery. Bail was not set. Kenneth Lewis Groves, 34, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $5,000. Daniel Evan Rodriguez, 43, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with petit theft as a third offense. Bail was set at $1,000.V olusia County Sheriff's OfficeStanley Rhodes Gainey, 50, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 28 and charged with corruption by threatening a public servant and battery on a law enforcement officer. B ail was set at $8,500. Eva Corcran, 39, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Ba il was not set. Carrie Lynn Reiter, 30, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with grand theft, being a principal to forgery and uttering a forgery. Ba il was not set. Cindie R. Trappen, 34, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling, grand theft and possession of burglary tools. Bail was set at $4,500. Lamondre Jamal Fluker, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was set at $15,000. Marquis Bernard W illiams, 32, of Daytona B each, was arrested on O ct. 31 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was not set. Harley Duane Steedley, 43, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with domestic battery and abuse of a disabled person without great harm. Bail was not set. Julie Miller Boschen, 48, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with trafficking in hydrocodone and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Bail was set at $105,000. Robert Eric Rounds, 37, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with unarmed burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and grand theft. B ail was not set. John Michael Wilhite, 51, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with domestic violence child abuse. Bail was not set. Richard Nicolas Roehr, 24, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with trafficking in hydrocodone and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Bail was set at $105,000. Shala Denise Funches, 31, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine, unlawful transport of currency and unlawful use of a two-way communication device. B ail was set at $120,000. Michael Detroit Smith, 29, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine, trafficking currency and unlawful use of a two-way communication device. Bail was set at $270,000. Brent Lee Longworth, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with possession of a scheduled II substance. B ail was set at $2,000.Police reportEditor's note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. W anted person: Thomas M ichael Hanley Bi r th date: J uly 29,1987 D istinguishing features: T attoos on both arms, chest and neck R eason wanted: P ossession of narcotics,retail theft Last known location: D aytona Beach Cr ime Stoppers of No r theast Florida is seeking information on the whereabouts of Thomas Mi chael Hanley, 25. A warrant for Hanley's arrest was issued on Oct. 23, after he failed to show up in court for a pre-trial hearing associated with pending charges of possession of narcotics and r etail theft. The warrant calls for Hanley to be taken into custody and held on $11,000 bond. Hanl ey is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighs about 250 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address was on C enter Avenue in Holly H ill. If you see Hanley or know where he is, don't attempt to apprehend him. Anyone with information regarding Hanley's whereabouts is asked to call Crime Stoppers toll-free at (888) 277-TIPS. You can also text your tip by texting TIP231 plus your message" to CRIMES. Anyone who provides information to Crime Stoppers will remain anonymous and can qualify for a r eward of up to $1,000. W anted Hanley(888) 277-TIPS "Like" Hometown News Volusia for the latest in local news, information and interactive features like photo contests and Rants & Raves. WE'RE ON FA CE BOOK! 037038

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Land of rednecks?When you enter the city limits of Edgewater, The welcome sign states "The Hospitality City." OK, nice enough, sounds welcoming, looks good. What I want to know is: Who came up with this saying to put on the sign? Did they ever live in Edgewater? Have they ever driven around the city? I ask these questions simply because I would really like to know where this idea came from for this city. Drive down any street in Florida Shores, what do you see? Cars parked in yards, trash in the yards. You will come across some nice homes and yards and you see those homeowners picking up the trash that has been thrown into their yards during the night. Where is this hospitality? You pull into a parking lot and will get cut off by another driver who seems to think 25 mph in a parking lot is too slow? People drive down the streets with their music so loud from their cars you can hear it inside your own home with the doors closed. People walk their dogs and don't clean up after them. Edgewater, maybe y ou should change your sign to Land of the Rednecks and just accept it.Where's the support?I wonder why our New Smyrna Beach Utilities Commission is not sending support up north, even though at least one lineman has requested to go up and support.Airport needs a clockW ould someone please put a clock in the lobby of the D aytona Beach International Airport? Passengers need to know what time it is when they arrive. Smoky allergiesIn defense of the person who wrote about stinky Florida, most people I know have an allergy to something. I also cannot stand strong smells. I am also allergic to smoke, either from a campfire or cigarette. For me, my throat closes and that is not a pleasant feeling. Don't go, BobP lease Bob Garcia don't desert DeBary. Stand with us. We need someone to represent us. The rest of the world has decided they are going to change DeBary. Well, guess what, we are still referred to as the little town up by the hill, believe it or not, and all these people who are putting up signs like River City are a bunch of (expletive deleted). P lease don't leave us Mr. Garcia. We need you bad, and I am not a Johnny-come-lately. I am 78 years old. Need better helpI went over to a charity organization to get some help with my electric bill, and they promised to help me pay it. When I called them back when I had the last of my money to pay the electric bill, they didn't have the money to help me. I am a disabled veteran and I cannot get the help I need. How many other people are they doing this to? The people of Volusia County need to hear this. VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, NOV. 9, 2012 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Thift shops are good businessesI would like to say some positive things about thrift stores. They keep good merchandise from going into landfills. People from all income levels shop there. Who doesn't like a bargain? Most importantly the profits go to help our citizens in many important ways. I applaud these stores and their staff members, most of whom are volunteers.Stay off the dunesP eople walking through the dunes looking to see what washed up during Sandy are doing more damage and erosion than the storm did. People need to realize they have to stay off the dunes for these things to recuperate. Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail newsdy@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. The art of kindnessRandy Barber /staff photographerF rom left to right: Bob Grubba, John Ferguson, Brittany Higgins, Billy Nobson and Rebecca Gray attended The Arc V olusia's Splendor in the Glass at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach, Saturday, Nov. 3. The annual fundraiser benefits the people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. For more information visit www.arcvolusia.org. Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 50 59 Tu rnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951 Copyright 2012, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. F arris Robinson . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . .Managing Partner Cecil G. Brumley . . . .Associate Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . .Major/Natl. Accounts Manager S ylvia Montes . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Susan Hawkins . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Luanne Williams . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . .Receptionist Gary Kirkman . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Cathy Moody . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Rodney Bookhardt . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . .Classified Paginator Kathy Santilla . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . .District Circulation Manager Randy Barber . . . .Staff Photographer Dan Harkins . . . . .Staff Writer Suzy Kridner . . . . .Staff Writer Megan Schumacher . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . .News Clerk/Entertainment Writer We ow e our veterans a debt we can never repay! Our veterans have sacrificed in many ways to protect the freedoms we enjoy freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of opportunity and justice for all. Let us not forget, the strength of our nation is our army. O ur younger veterans face many problems in their transitions to civilian life in the areas of employment, education and medical care. The Veterans' Administration is halfway through a five-year plan to end homelessness. VA secretary Eric S hinseki has pledged to end veteran homelessness by 2015. C ongress must fully fund all potential methods of care for posttraumatic brain disorder and tinnitus. The processing of veterans for injuries and ailments has become more complex and intense. WWII veterans claimed one or two problems, back pain or head pain. Vietnam Veterans had claims for knee pain, back pain and head pain. T oday's veterans are coming home with 11 to 14 complaints; not even including the most wounded and injured veterans. The VA must also ensure that women's health problems are treated equally with those of the men in areas of access, quality, safety and satisfaction. F or decades military planners predicted a day when machines would fight America's battles. We are making good progress in that direction. We currently have unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), robots that send back images of threats encountered, unleash tear gas, and fire a machine gun and grenade launcher. P lanners are eager to invest in robotic systems because they save lives. R obots have been developed to detect IEDs, see around corners and provide intelligence, and this is only in the early stages. In r egard to the welfare of our veterans, it must be emphasized that we have a sacred trust with those who w ear the uniform of the U.S.A. A commitment that begins with enlistment and must never end. It is our government's moral and ethical responsibility to provide assistance to integrate all veterans back into our civilian society. Let us never forget that we owe our veterans a debt forever, a debt that can never be repaid. God bless and remember all our veterans. God bless our military. God bless America. Col.Irving Davidoff (ret.) Ne w Smyrna BeachLet's never forget our veteransHOME T OWN V OICESCol. Irving Davidoff (ret.) P anhellenic chapter to host luncheon The Daytona Beach Area Panhellenic chapter will host its fall luncheon and silent auction at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov 10, at Oceanside Country Club with lunch served at noon. Fo r more information or to make a r eservation,call (386) 671-7413.L eague of Women Voters to host brunchThe League of Women Voters of Volusia County November brunch and general meeting is at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, No v. 10, at Holiday Inn LPGA, 137 Auto M all Circle, Daytona Beach. B en Wilcox will speak on "What Can We Do About the Corrupting Influence of Money in Politics?" Mr. Wilcox is a lobbyist and, as a reporter and news director of Florida Public Radio, has covered more than 24 sessions of the Legislature. He also served as director of C ommon Cause Florida and is the league's Legislative Lobbyist. A ttendance at brunch is not required to attend the presentation, but reservations are required by Nov. 5. The brunch will cost $15. F or reservations,call (386) 492-3898.Street light painting slatedP ainting of the street light poles along No r th Nova Road, from Granada Bouleva rd to U.S. 1 will be done during No vember. P ainting will be done between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Painting will not be done on Monday, Nov. 12, in honor of Veterans Day, but will resume on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Painting is estimated to be complete by Nov. 30. F or additional information or questions regarding this project, call (386) 676-3269.National security expert speaking at ERAUD efense and security consultant J ames F. O'Bryon will speak Saturday, No v. 10, at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U niversity's Daytona Beach campus. Mr. O'Bryon will talk about his experience at the Pentagon, career opportunities in defense and the importance of the U.S. alliance with India. Until No vember 2001, he served as deputy director of Operational Test and Evaluation and Live Fire Testing for the Department of Defense, where he had oversight of nearly 100 major weapons acquisition programs with a value of more than $600 billion. The event, which is free and hosted by the Indian Student Association, will be at 6 p.m. in the Student Center on campus. Authentic Indian cuisine will be available for purchase. F or more information, e-mail jerinchacko6@gmail.com or call (954) 9402174.V eterans Day service plannedAmerican Legion Post 120, 461 Walker S t., Holly Hill will celebrate Veterans Day at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. This ceremonial service and honor guard salute will acknowledge all who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces F ollowing the ceremony, covered dishes will be shared to complement the occasion for members and guests. F or complete information, call (386) 258-5275 V eterans invited to pinning ceremony at libraryThe Daytona Beach Regional Library at City Island and Halifax Health Hospice of Volusia/Flagler invite military veterans and the public to a pinning ceremony to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice to our country. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 10, in the library's auditorium, 105 E. Magnolia Drive, D aytona Beach. V eterans are encouraged to attend the ceremony to receive a lapel pin commemorating and honoring their service. R efreshments will be served. This special community pinning is in addition to the end-of-life service that Ha lifax HealthHospice offers to veterans. F or more information about the pinning ceremony at the library, call (386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.V eterans Day celebration, V ets Center dedication at Daytona State, Nov. 12In celebration of Veterans Day, Daytona State College, which serves more than 700 veterans each year, will commemorate the nation's military veterans from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, with a formal public event, followed by a r ibbon-cutting and dedication of the new Veterans Center that opened in S eptember. The commemoration will feature talks by veterans with connections to DSC, including retired U.S. Army Col. Ll oy d J. Freckleton, Daytona State College District Board member; Army Maj. B arry Gibson, assistant chair of mathematics, DSC; student Kassiem Gibson;NotesF rom page A2 THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE Is this is your license plate number? Go to the nearest HTNOffice to verify by noon Tuesday.GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY! STOPBY ANY OFFICEOR CALL!!! THEREWAS NOWINNERFOR LASTWEEK. THISWEEKS PRIZE ISWORTH$200! I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013INDIANRIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 040970WIN$200 WIN$200This W eeks Prize This W eeks Prize See NOTES, A11

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 037165 769279A1 AFFORDABLE CREMATION386-405-3128 www.A1affordablecremation.comNo Hidden Charges  24 Hour AvailaibilityPrearrangements Available$675 769280 042327 Bartending school teaches some secrets' of the hospitality tradeH aving taken a few pictures that others think are wonderful" does not make y ou a photographer. Nor does serving drinks to your friends at a home party make you a bartender. There is one difference between you being a professional photographer or the bartender at your local pub: Tr aining. The spark that gave Hank B elden the idea to start a hospitality training school a female bartender he hired when he opened the Ma r ker 32 in 1984. He thought he was going to get swamped, even though he now had three bartenders. That night he had an assistant do the things he was going to do and decided he was going to help the new girl when she got in the weeds" (bartender talk for getting swamped). As he observed they indeed were very busy and he expected any minute to have to step in and help her. He saw that all the customers had a drink, but he guessed people weren't drinking their drinks was the reason she wasn't busy. B ut, Mr. Belden said, "At the end of the night, I rang out her cash register and she'd doubled the sales that all three (bartenders) made two nights before." After he got over his initial shock he asked her how she did that. She said, "That's my secret. I like to work smart, I don't like to work hard." Mr. Belden agreed with that philosophy but he'd been in the business 20 y ears and said, "I don't know how you did that." She said she'd give him another secret. She said that she could have done that all by herself two nights ago; the other two bartenders just got in her way. The upshot was Mr. B elden would not let her leave until he learned her secrets. She worked with him for several years and after Mr. Belden learned her "t r icks" he started the school. That was 30 years ago and today he teaches prospective bartenders much more than how to mix a drink. He teaches how to relate to the customers, the proper placement of your "tools" behind the bar and how to get a job. U pon walking into the I nstitute you are immediately transported to a bar, set up the exact way a bar should be set up. Students are trained in the "classr oom" by Mr. Belden personally. He said he teaches how to do all the "little" things, as well as all the secrets" he learned from his "inspiration" plus his o wn wealth of knowledge from 40 years in the profession and working all over the world. A recently added portion of the course is called "Flair" bartending or flairtending." Flair was made famous by the movie "C ocktail," starring Bryan Br o wn and Tom Cruise. As for his perfect student it isn't someone with some bartending experience whom he has to first un-teach" all his or her bad habits. His preference is people with good attitudes that like people, that have an easy smile and good conversation. It's not only speed and accuracy, it's time and motion and having the bar set up correctly. Half of the battle is getting the drinks out, but the other half is customer service." Pe r haps the most important feature of his business is job placement, a service Mr. Belden provides to any graduate, no matter how long it's been since the student became a bartender. "J ob placement to me is just as important as signing up a new student," he said. The course costs $998, and when asked about the length of training Mr. B elden said the short answer is, "As long as it takes." The course goal is to teach a person how to be a super star." Each individual class is for two hours. The training school is the only one in the Ormond B each/Daytona Beach area. There are several in Orlando. But his course syllabus is so complete and covers so many unique secrets that H ank Belden stands alone in the world of hospitality training. It is not greed, but reality speaking about the most important thing his school teaches "How to make money," he said. H ank Belden's Hospitality Tr aining and Bartending I nstitute is at 1132 West Granada Blvd. The website is bartendersplus.com. Day and night classes are available. Photo by Richard Mundy Hank Belden's classroom is a little different than most, but his Hospitality and Bartender Tr aining school has put a lot of people into the workforce over the years.By Richard MundyF or Hometown News

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9 037511OFFER CODE HTN110912Ta ke Advantage of Special Prices when you visit us onSat., Nov. 10th!At our showroom in Altamonte Springs Early Bird Discount Arrive before noon and get an additional 10% OFFONE DAY ONLY40% OFFTHIS SATURDAY 037019Dan Allen, HAS, Board Certificate BC HIS20% OFF ALLHEARINGAIDSY es were back at our original location.1301 Beville Road #20 A Family Business That CaresNova Rd.Clyde Morris Blvd.Beville Rd. Allen Hearing W ells Fargo Sams Daytona BeachServing Volusia County for Over 20 Years!Not valid with any other discounts Not valid with any other discounts Not valid with any other discounts386-872-3661 Ormond Beach 037498 Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00  Sat 10:00-4:00 T&M FLOORS275 S.Yonge St. Ormond Beach Across from Kalins Furniture386-236-8635www.ormondbeachflooring.comY ou can do it yourself or have OUREXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS install it for you!V oted #1 12 MONTH SAME AS CASH FINANCING037625Bathroom Remodels  Backsplashes T ravertine  Stone  Laminate  Hardwood Ceramic &Porcelain  Carpet Area Rugs Business NewsV otran bus operator recognized by Florida Public Transportation A ssociationV otran bus operator Janet K isner has been named the F lorida Public Transit Association operator of the year. Ms. Kisner was recognized during the awards banquet of the 38th annual FPTA conference and expo held at the Hilton Daytona Beach O ceanfront Resort and the O cean Center. Ms. Kisner, who has been with Votran for 25 years, also was recently awarded the N ational Safety Council's 2 M illion Mile Safe Driver award. She is the first woman to achieve this status with Votran; eight other V otran operators have r eached 2 million miles while 30 Votran drivers have r eached 1 million miles. It typically takes a Votran fixed-route driver about 12 y ears to drive a million miles. F or more information, visit floridatransit.org. For more information on Votran, visit votran.org.Florida Hospital nurse earns designationK errie Fallon, certified critical care nurse at Florida H ospital Memorial Medical C enter's Cardiovascular I ntensive Care Unit, has r eceived her Cardiac Su r gery Certification. S he is the 114th registered nurse in Florida and the first at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center to earn this designation. CSC subspecialty certification was introduced in 2005 for specialty certified nurses providing care to acutely and/or critically ill adult patients during the first 48 hours after cardiac surgery. Critical care nurses achieve CSC certification by passing an exam in cardiac surgery nursing. Ms. Fallon, an Ormondby -the-Sea resident, has been a nurse at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical C enter since June 2007. She earned a bachelor's degree in biological sciences and marine biology from Florida I nstitute of Technology and is pursuing a master's degree in nursing. 769276 Photo courtesy of Volusia CountyJanet Kisner has been named the Florida Public Transit A ssociation operator of the year. P lease join us for GREAT DEALS on select frames from the hottest designers. We will be having food, beverages and prizes!039960Dr.Edward Ling,O.D.B oard Certified OptometristOrmond Beach 1185 West Granada Blvd.# 7 www.EliteEyeCareOptical.com We A ccept Most I nsurancesDon't Forget to use your Vision or Flex Benefits before the end of the year! PR OFESSIONALEYECAREWITHSUPERIORSERVICE386-676-3937J oin Us For Our7th ANNUAL ORMOND BEACHVENDOREYEWEAR SHOW!Sat.,Dec.8th 10AMto 4PM Get rid of nagging warrantsO peration Safe Surrender is scheduled for Tuesday, No v. 13, at Greater Friendship Baptist Church, 539 George W. Engram Blvd/, D aytona Beach. The event is an opportunity for individuals to turn themselves in for minor warrants in a safe and friendly environment. The event is staffed by community and church members with Daytona Beach Police D epartment officers providing procedural assistance. O peration Safe Surrender will start at about 7 a.m. and r un until about 2 p.m. Volusia County Judge Bell Schumann will be in attendanceF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSee WARR ANTS, A11

alumna Lindsay Eatman; and, as moderator, retired Army Sgt. 1st Class Thomas LoBasso, senior vice president of student development and institutional effectiveness. A full color guard from Army ROTC Embry-Riddle will open the commemoration at noon, posting the colors and flags for each of the service branches on the stage in the Landing at N unamann Hall on the Daytona Beach Campus, 1200 W. I nternational Speedway Bl v d. Prior to the talks, Daytona State's Brass Ensemble will play patriotic music and the national anthem. At about 12:30 p.m., the event moves inside the Lenholt Student Center to cut the ribbon and dedicate the new Veterans Center, followed by an open house and light refreshments. F or other information,call (386) 5063000.School to hold open houseC alvary Christian Academy will hold an informational open house from 6:30-8 p .m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 1687 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach. F or more information,call (386) 6722081 or visit www.ccalions.com.Students shoot hoops for their heartsS tudents at Esformes H ebrew Academy in Ormond Beach are jumping at the chance to fight heart disease and stroke. On Sunday, Nov. 11, the academy will host its first Ho ops For Heart event to r aise money for the American Heart Association, which funds lifesaving heart and stroke research and community and educational programs for youth. F or more information or to make a donation,call (386) 672-9300 or visit heart.org/hoops.V endor applications now available for P oinsettia FestivalV endor applications for the Poinsettia Festival are now available. Vendors of all types are encouraged to get an application online at www.ucpworc.org or by calling Georgeann Luxion, UCP/WORC director of relationships and development, at (386) 523-1398. The Poinsettia Festival will be hosted by UCP/WORC from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Holly Hill Ma r ket, 101 Second St., Holly H ill. The Poinsettia Festival will provide family entertainment, fresh locally grown poinsettias and hand-made holiday ornaments for purchase, an appearance by S anta Claus, food and more. The festival will benefit UCP/WORC, which provides services to youth and adults with disabilities.F ashion show and luncheon slatedA benefit fashion show for the domestic abuse women's shelter in Daytona Beach will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at Halifax Plantation, Ormond Beach. F ashions will be by Patchington's. An Italian buffet luncheon is $20 and includes coffee, tea and dessert. T ickets will be sold for a cash 50/50 prize and for other raffles. Many door prizes available. F or more information,call (386) 310-7150.W omen in Construction to meetThe November meeting of the East Central Florida Chapter of Women in Construction will be at 6 p.m. M onday, Nov. 12, at Vince Ca r ter's Restaurant, 2150 LPGA Blvd. Daytona Beach. There is a $5 meeting fee and participants may order off menu. The speaker will be Ingrid T imbs, a professional organizer, speaking on living simply. F or more information,call (386) 255-7336.Car wash plannedThe Knights of Columbus at Prince of Peace Catholic Church will conduct a car wash at noon, Sunday, Nov. 11, at 600 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. M otorists are invited to have their cars washed in r eturn for a donation to the many charities supported by the Knights of Columbus, such as the veterans at the Emory L. Bennett Memorial V eterans Nursing Home, special education programs in the area, Toys for Tots and the food pantry at Prince of P eace Church. H ot dogs and sodas will be available for purchase. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A11 037507 037025C C O O M M P P L L E E T T E E F F A A M M I I L L Y Y M M E E D D I I C C A A L L C C A A R R E E R R I I C C H H A A R R D D B B R R A A N N O O F F F F , M M D D E E L L L L E E N N B B R R A A N N O O F F F F M M S S N N , A A R R N N P P C C H H I I R R O O P P R R A A C C T T I I C C A A N N D D A A C C U U P P U U N N C C T T U U R R E EWe treat our patients like family5 5 4 4 5 5 W W G G r r a a n n a a d d a a B B l l v v d d , O O r r m m o o n n d d B B e e a a c c h h , F F L L 3 3 2 2 1 1 7 7 4 4 V V i i s s i i t t u u s s a a t t O O r r m m o o n n d d m m e e d d i i c c a a l l c c e e n n t t e e r r . c c o o m mAccepting New Patients withW alk-ins Welcome672-6243 Raymond A.Kenzik,DDSSpecialist in Periodontics Provider for Delta DentalVISIT : www.drkenzik.comFinancing Available Through Care Credit 220 South Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,FL (386) 672-9440 Learn more about treatment options atwww.drkenzik.comc lick on the b lue box! Most dental plans e xpire Dec 31st  Be sure and use all of your available benefits before they expire  Give our office a call we can help y ou.Laser Periodontal Therapy is a laser-based approach to gum disease requiring specific knowledge and skills. To the patient this means: less pain, less bleeding, less swelling, less tissue removed, less down time, and less recovery time which is decidedly less costly to you and your employer.037030Thank You for Voting Us Best Implant Dentist In OrmondDONT WAIT UNTIL IT HURTS! Over 100 Million American adults have some form of Periodontal Disease. Call Today F or Your Personal Evaluation386-672-9440 037202 769277 Florida State Hearing Aids, Inc.QUALITY HEARING AIDS & SERVICE Sales  Service  Repairs  ProgAll Makes J ulie PruittNational Board Certified H.I.S. Licensed Hearing Aid SpecialistCall today for an appointment386-226-0007F ederal Employees Blue Cross /Blue Shield Maybe Entitled to FREE Hearing Aids Call for more Information*Accepting Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicaid *Discounts for local insurance1808 W. International Speedway Blvd., #305, Daytona BeachRuby Tuesday/Marshalls PlazaFREEHEARINGTESTS20 Years of Unsurpassed Service | Accepting Most Insurance Including Medicaid Complimentary Haircut with color or highlights $25 Off Amaris Facial $10 Off Shellac Manicure $5 Off Classic Pedicure386-672-5844Expires 11/15/12  Must present ad. Not to be combined with others specials.New Customers Only 1185 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach,FL32174 T oscany Shoppes on Granada Blvd769306 769374T elephone: (386) 673-16111089 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1  Ormond Beachwww.AtlanticDentists.comPeople choose cosmetic dental procedures for various reasons to repair a defect such as a malformed bite or crooked teeth, treat an injury, or just improve their overall appearance. For these and many other r easons, cosmetic dentistry has become a vital and important part of the dental profession and one of the fastest growing areas of dentistry. For example, tooth-whitening procedures have tripled over the past five years. Common cosmetic dental procedures can be performed to correct misshaped, discolored, chipped or missing teeth. It also can be used to change the overall shape of teeth from teeth that are too long or short, have gaps, or simply need to be reshaped. Let Dr. Costello create Your Winning SmileDr. Fredrick Costello Porcelain Veneers Cosmetic Bonding Procedures *Cosmetic Contouring * Zoom! Whitening Crowns and Bridge Cosmetic Dentures *Invisalign as well as representatives from the State Attorney's Office and the Public D efender's Office. M any times the participants have minimal, if any, contact with officers. Legal r epresentation will be on site for assistance with the judicial process. As in past y ears, Judge Schumann will hear the participants cases immediately.W arrantsF rom page A9NotesF rom page A6

Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1 037020 037033Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 11/13/12386-672-3567 Foreign & Domestic Sales,Service & RepairJohn V. Abramovic PresidentOrmond Fine Autos 03613382 N. US1, Ormond Beach 386-672-2474ormondfineimports.comShowroom Hours: M-F 9am-5pm  Sat 9am-2pm Buy yourcar from a friend O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentSECTIONB FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 2012Dining & ARIES March 21-April 20T his is the time to get started on long-overdue work, Aries. T hings will go smoothly if you focus all of your attention on the tasks at hand and avoid distractions.TA UR US April 21-May 21T aurus, do not worry about being productive all of the time. You need to recharge to be in top form when you are called into action. Tuesday could be busy.GE MIN I May 22-June 21Gemini, expect some additional energy that enables you to sail through tasks at work in record speed. The sky is the limit when you have so much energy.CA NCE R June 22-July 22Cancer, there are certain tasks that you may find you cannot complete on your own. That is when you should delegate or ask someone with more experience to help you.LEO July 23-Aug. 23Leo, it's smart if you hold your tongue for a few days until a situation at home has a chance to blow over. Otherwise you can run the risk of escalating things unnecessarily.VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 22V irgo, if there's something that you have wanted to try, such as a hobby or sport, now is the time to do so. You have the confidence needed to try different things.LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 23W hat you need most of all this week is to escape the confines of the four walls and simply spend plenty of time outdoors, Libra. Your mind will be cleansed.SC O RPI O Oct. 24-Nov. 22Scorpio, adventure brings excitement and you are ready for some creative flow of energy and a change of pace. Keep your eyes peeled for all of the opportunities coming your way.SA GI TT ARIUS Nov. 23-Dec. 21Sagittarius, this week you will take steps toward gettingSee SCOPES, B3Whether it's an all-you-can-eat buffet, or just a singleserve meal, you can't go wrong with the Asian "Grand B uffet." In the Rivergate Shopping Center in Ormond B each, the restaurant opened four years ago and offers a va r iety of Chinese and Japanese cuisine. R en-Hao Yang, owner of Grand Buffet, is not new to the r estaurant business. He's been in food service for more than 20 years and operated restaurants in New York and M iami. Mr. Yang now dedicates his know-how and skills to his venture in Ormond Beach. When my guest and I arrived at Grand Buffet, we were graciously greeted by the manager, Helen Frazier, who then escorted us to our booth. The restaurant's interior is noticeably quite large. In fact, the main dining room can seat up to 150 people. The room is segmented by a number of half-wall partitions and decorative glass panels, which allow customers smaller, more intimate dining arrangements. There also is a separate dining room that can seat 40 people, and is ideally suited for private parties or celebrations. The main attraction is the huge buffet. Choices range literally from soup to nuts. With more than 350 items from which to choose, there is something for everyone. The dominant choices are Chinese, primarily Cantonese, a lighter, less fried Oriental cuisine, and Hunan-style, which is spicier in flavor. Canton and Hunan are of course Asian provinces of China, from which their particular food styles are derived. The Grand Buffet also offers J apanese fare a full sushi bar, nicely arrayed, and a tempting addition to the buffet extravaganza. B ut the buffet is not all the restaurant has to offer. For FRIDAY, Nov. 9A Night of Comedy with Cheech & Chong: T his event will be at 7:30 p.m. at the P eabody Auditorium. The iconic comedy duo Cheech & Chong defined an era with their hilariously irreverent, satirical, counter-culture, noholds-barred comedy routines. Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong's phenomenal success began on the standup comedy circuit, which led to nine hit comedy albums and eight hit films, breaking box office records, shattering comedy album sales, garnering multiple Grammy nominations and mesmerizing fans for more than a decade. Reserved tickets ($42, $50 and $55.00 plus service fees) will be available for purchase at the Peabody Box Office, Ticketmaster outlets, Wal-Mart Supercenters, charge by phone at 800-982-ARTS and online at www.Ticketmaster.com. Group discounts are available for 15 or more for this show. F or more information, call (386) 671-8252. Yard Sale: T he Boy Scouts of America will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. F riday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10, at 1300 Mollie Road inFairway estates in Daytona Beach. Funds raised will be used to support the Scouts and to purchase newer equipment for the troop's safe operation. F or more information, call (386) 7883774. Eagles Tribute Band: The Long Run, an Eagles Tribute Band will perform from 7:309:30 p.m. Friday at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. T ickets are $20 in advance or $25 day of show. For more information, visit www.ormondbeach.org. The Hub: T he Second F riday Music at The Hub on Canal will be from 5-8 p.m., 13 2 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. There will be live vocals and instrumentals, including standards, classical, folk, light jazz and rock in the galleries and newly landscaped courtyard, weather permitting. Refreshments will be available. F or more information, call (386) 9573924 or visit www.thehuboncanal.org. Women's Basketball Invitational: The Oc ean Center will host the Women's Basketball Invitational Nov. 91 1, featuring teams from the University of Texas, University See OUT, B2Out &about W eek of 11-9-2012 The Grand Buffet in Ormond Beach offers a wide variety of items in a casual setting. Manager Helen Frazier welcomes everyone to the restaurant in the Rivergate Village shopping center.Photo by Cathy Wharton By Cathy WhartonF or Hometown News A local film festival plans to literally roll out the red carpet to welcome an actor from a well-known television series in November. S eth Peterson, better known to some as Nate Westen, the way-ward little brother to super-spy Michael W esten from the USA network's hit show "Burn Notice," is scheduled to attend the Daytona Beach Film Festiva l' s opening night screening of his quirky indie film Sedona. Mr. Peterson also is well known from his starring role in all four seasons of NBC's Emmy Award-winning series "Providence." The actor, who is no stranger to Florida after filming six seasons with Miami-based "Burn N otice," is nominated for the Daytona Beach Film Festival's Indie Spirit Award, in recognition of his work on independent films while also balancing his career in network television. This is a landmark year for the D aytona Beach Film Festival, celebrating its 10th anniversary. The event will showcase films from a va r iety of genres at the Cinematique Theater of Daytona and a second screen of films at the City Island Ballr oom. The festival opens on Friday, Nov. 9, when guests will have the chance to meet Mr. Peterson at the Opening N ight Gala, which includes dinner, the screening of "Sedona," Q&A with P eterson, dessert, live music and dancing. A variety of additional activities will also round out the weekend. S aturday Nov. 10 will include a Riverfront Market, with live music, food and unique gifts from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Saturday evening will feature a free showing of "Hugo" sponsored by the Daytona Beach Downtown De velopment Authority at 6 p.m. on a giant outdoor screen. And Sunday, Nov. 11, will bring a Food Truck B azaar, with a picnic and live music in the park from 1 to 6 p.m. Cinematique is at 242 S. Beach St. The theater is part of the Riverfront S hops of Daytona Beach the new name for the historic Beach Street r etail area between Bay Street and Orange Avenue. V isit DBFF.org for further information on the film festival, or contact the Cinematique box office at (386) 252-3118. Tickets are on sale now. TV star, rock idol and free movie among highlights of Daytona film festival Photo courtesy of Cinematique The film She Wants Me' will be featured at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 0, at the Cinematique Theatre, 242 S, Beach St., Daytona Beach. F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSoup to nuts, Grand Buffet has it allSee BUFFET, B2

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics Tailgating Corporate Events Fund Raisers ReunionsBanquets Office Parties Graduations Weddings LuncheonsWe Make It Easy We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates037536Offers not valid with other coupons or specials Locally Owned & Operated Throw Back ThursdaySpecial DinnerMenu4pm-Close Dine in OnlyFresh, Quality BBQ Happy Hour2 for 1 Beer & Wine Monday thru Saturday 3-6pm ALL DAY ON SUNDAY 037616123 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach  386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.comfrappes...for all your holiday needs-catering-private parties-cooking classes-gift certificatesgood food  good lifelunch tuesday-friday 11:30am-2:00pm dinner tuesday-thursday 5:00pm-9:00pm friday & saturday 5:00pm-10:00pm friday nights livelocal musicians areas best talenthappy hourin the BAR5:00pm-7:00pm$5 martinis $5 small plates $2 off all wines by the glass $2 off all mixed drinksLUNCH & DINNERgood food  good life Celebrating over two decades of delicious fresh food served with a smile  Our menus are seasonally inspired  Natural ingredients & organically grown produce are always the chefs preference earlier dinner menu  T ues Sat 5-6 soup or salad,entree & dessert ..................$19.95 LasBistro.com  386.676.518163 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach  La@LasBistro.comReservations Welcomed  Parking in Rear HISTORIC 1924 BISTRO Private Event Room AvailableBRUNCH9AM-2PMSUNDAY BREAKFAST9AM-11AMTUE-SAT LUNCH11AM-3PMTUE-SAT DINNER4PM-9PMTH,FR & SATOUTSIDE PA TIO DINING037620CLOSED MONDAY HOLIDAY PARTIESAre our Specialty Private Room Available or Cater to the Office Restaurant Delicatessen Buy one specialty sandwich, french fries or potato pancakes and 2 beverages(excluding water )and receive a SANDWICHof equal or lesser valueFREENot valid with other specials or discounts. 036818www.dunderbaksdaytona.comV olusia Mall386258-1600 Beer TastingF ri. December 7th5:30-8:30 pm $12 per personReservations RequiredLolita Glassware Largest Selection in Central FL Unique Holiday Gifts Arriving Daily The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uor.Authentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseur .Let our experienced staff handle your next event. Open for your dining pleasure from 5 until 10 in the evening Tuesday through S aturdays. Our media room can handle your most up to the minute electronic presentations. Contact our knowledgeable staff for details.T empting Fall MenuNow Open Bluebird Bar, Specialty Drinks *Bar Menu* The Place to Be The holidays are fast approaching  Book your parties now!Grand Gazebo Rose Villa 43 W. Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach  615-ROSE (7673) Visit us at: www.OrmondRoseVilla.com Rose VillaEst. 1901 769281 A Fine Dining ExperienceBluebird Bar Roosevelt Room Closed T hanksgiving Day DINING & ENTERTAINMENTAirport Restaurant & Gin Mill: Live bands every Friday and Saturday night (no cover charge). Shadow Cabinet will perform Friday. Thursday night is Karaoke with DJ Jimmy F outs. The Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill is at 1120 Flight Line Blvd. (DeLand Airport). For directions, call (386) 734-9755 or visit www.airportginmill.com to view menu and full event calendar. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is at 7:30 p.m. each W ednesday. The Showcase Act will play at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society "True Blues" Live Jam open jam session is from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednesday. There is a $3 cover. For more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House: Happy hour is daily from 3-7 p.m. and 9 p.m.close. Black Sheep has social night on Wednesday. Happy Hour is all night as well as wing specials and live Team T rivia starting at 7:15 p.m. Every Thursday is amateur showcase with live comedy and music. Participants are needed. Every Saturday night is live music starting at 8 p.m. Black Sheep Pub is at 890 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-5933 or visit www.theblacksheep.co. Bruce Rossmeyer's Destination Daytona: Every T hursday evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub. There is live music from 7-10 p.m. All model bikes welcome. The second Sunday of the month is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for an 18 x 30 space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. There is live music at 1 p.m. Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. The schedule is available at www.brucerossmeyer.com. Caf Da Vinci: Live entertainment is offered each weekend. An open mic night is held each Monday beginning at 7 p.m. Caf Da Vinci is at 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. F or more information, call (386) 736-0008 or visit cafedavinideland.com. Caffeine Bistro and Tiki Bar: Live entertainment is offered Thursday through Saturday on the deck with a DJ inside. Kona Tiki Bar opens at 3 p.m. Happy hour daily from 3-7 p.m. There are daily food and drink specials. A late night dinner menu is available until 1:30 a.m. Private dining, parties and special events are available in the Wine Cellar. Caffeine Bistro and Tiki Bar is open 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 672-7277 or visit CaffeineWineBar.com. Chaps Steakhouse : The country nightclub features karaoke from 7-11 p.m. W ednesday, Friday and Saturday. There is a full restaurant and bar, game room, dart and cornhole. Chap's opens at 5 p.m. each day. Chap's is at 4170 U.S. 1, Edgewater. F or more information, call (386) 689-9155. The C Note: Line dancing lessons are offered from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Cost is $4. Ballroom dance lessons are held from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday. Cost is $5. The C Note is at 13 01 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 423-0700. Fletcher's Cigar Bar & Social: T uesday night is Beer Club. There is a free new craft beer every Tuesday (half off every beer every Tuesday). Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. Thursday night is poker night. There is no buy-in, free to play. Fletcher's Cigar Bar & Social is at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 67727 00 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis T iki Bar & Grill. Karaoke is held F riday-Monday 5-10 p.m. F ountain Beach Resort is at 31 3 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are at 6 p.m. the first T uesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights is from 711 p.m. Frappes North is at 12 3 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or reservations, call (386) 615-4888 or visit www.frappesnorth.com. The Garlic: Blues and jazz musicians perform seven nights a week. Saxophonist T hom Chambers and keyboardist Mark McKee perform from 7-11 p.m. Saturday. Sax Sunday with Jaime Hollis will be from 6-10 p.m. Mr. Chambers will perform from 6-10 p.m. Monday. Mike Lamy will perform Broadway and standards from 6-10 p.m. T uesday. Mark "Muddy Harp" Hodgson plays pop, rock and the blues 6-10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The Garlic is at 556 E. Third Ave. New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4246660. Inlet Harbor Restaurant & Marina: Live entertainment is offered each night. Inlet Harbor is at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Lagerheads Bar & Grill: Chris Canyon will perform at 6 p.m. Friday. Island Hillbillies will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. Ed Wolford will perfrom from 5-9 p.m. Monday and T uesday. Lagerheads is at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormondby-the-Sea. F or more information, call (386) 265-1977. LuLu's Oceanside Grill: LuLu's shows college and pro football. Daily lunch specials and chef's specials all week long. Live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights 9 p.m.midnight. Brunch is served from 9 a.m.2 p.m. each Sunday. LuLu's is at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-2641 or visit lulusoceansidegrill.com. Moose Family Center: Five O'Clock Charley will perform from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, at 601 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-8722. Norwood's Restaurant and Wine Shop: F ree wine tastings are from 5-7 p.m. each F riday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwood's is at 400 Second A ve., New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 428-4621. Ocean Deck: Karaoke is from 4-8 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Caribbean Posse performs from 10 p.m.-2 a.m., each Thursday through Sunday. Tom Redmond performs classic rock from 5-8 p.m. each Friday and 10 p.m-2 a.m. each Monday. The Ocean Deck is at 127 S. Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 2535224 or visit www.oceandeck.com. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. Participants will learn traditional dances with P olynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. F or more information, call (386) 255-5411, Ext. 18 6, or visit www.myohanaluau.com.The Club Scene more organized at work and at home. Clean out drawers and closets and remove any clutter that has accumulated.CA PR IC OR N Dec. 22-Jan. 20Y ou may face a decision that g ives you pause from an ethical or humanitarian standpoint, Capricorn. Give it some thought before deciding what to do.AQ UARIUS Jan. 21-Feb. 18Aquarius, this week you may want to make a second attempt at something that didn't quite work out the first time. You may be surprised by the results this time around.PIS CE S Feb. 19-March 20Pisces, your innovative approach could certainly work in your favor this week. Don't be afraid to apply this approach to your finances.ScopesF rom page B1 See S CENE, B5

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open mic. There will be cash awards for winners. All participants receive a one-year membership to Atlantic Center for the Arts. F or more information, call (386) 423-1753. Ext. 11. Free Family Art Night: The Ormond Memorial Art Museum will host free family art night from 6-7:30 p.m. at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Participants will make their own "Gratitude Tree." For more information, call (386) 676-3347. Big Band Hangar Dance: T his dance will be from 7 to 1 0:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the DeLand Naval Air Station Museum. The dance will feature the Terry Myers Orchestra, which played for last year's dance but under the Benny Goodman Orchestra banner. T he City of DeLand started the dances in 1992, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1942 opening of the DeLand Naval Air Station at what is now the DeLand Airport and Industrial Park. T he DeLand Naval Air Station Museum has sponsored the dances since 1995 when the museum at 910 Biscayne Blvd. opened. Call (386) 738-4149 for tickets. The 36th annual Greek F estival Celebration: T he 36th Annual Greek Festival comes to Daytona Beach's St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church at 129 N. Halifax A venue Nov. 8-11. Festival hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., except Sunday, when the Greek Festival will close at 8 p.m. T here will be traditional and live Greek music, dancing, Greek beer, wine, ouzo and incredible selections of Greek cuisine, featuring gyros, combination dinners and pastries. Trays of prepared foods also will be available for take home and vendors will be showcasing additional items available for purchase. Additional parking with a free bus shuttle to and from the festival will be available at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 1 014 N. Halifax Ave. Greek Festival attendees may take a tour of St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church and learn more about Greek religious traditions. F or additional information, call (386) 252-6012. Atlantic Center for the Arts: T he Pabst Gallery will host an opening reception for Selections from the Permanent Collection of the Southeast Museum of Photography, featuring works by Leah KingSmith, Nancy Goldring and Barbara Norfleet. The reception will be from 5-7 p.m. The exhibit runs through Feb. 9. The 68th annual Volusia County Fair & Youth Show: The fair continues through Nov. 11 at the Volusia County Fairg rounds in DeLand. T he fair opens at 4 p.m. on Nov. 9, at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, and at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. The fair remains open until the midway closes, with the exception of Sunday, Nov. 11, when it closes at 9 p.m. F or more information, visit volusiacountyfair.com. The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee:' Stetson University continues its 107th theatre season with William Finn's Tony Award winning musical comedy, "The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee." It runs the weekend of Nov. 8-11. Stetson Theatre Arts' "Second Stage" Theatre is in the Museum of Florida Art at 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Admission for each performance is $16 for adults and $14 for senior citizens and nonStetson students. Stetson students, faculty and staff presenting valid I.D. will be admitted free. Parking is free. T ickets will be available at the door, and can be purchased by either cash or check. Reserved tickets must be picked up 30 minutes prior to the start of each show. For information or reservations, call Stetson T heatre's "Second Stage" box office at (386) 822-8700. Box office hours are from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every weekday afternoon through Nov. 9, and one hour prior to curtain of each performance. "Sex Please, We're Sixty:" Lake Helen's Shoestring T heatre will perform "Sex Please, We're Sixty" opens at 8 p.m. at 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. "Sex Please, We're Sixty" will be presented at the Lake Helen Shoestring Theatre, Nov. 9-11 and 16-18 with F riday and Saturday night shows at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. F or more information or to make a reservation, call (386) 228-3777 or visit http://shoestringtheatre.net Shoestring T heater is not yet accepting credit cards. Fish Fry: Hope Lutheran Church will host a fish fry from 5-7 p.m. at 594 S. Williamson Blvd. Cost is $7.50 for dinners and a donation for desserts. Meals may be eaten-in or carried out.SAT URDAY, Nov. 10 Holiday Bazaar: T he Drive in Christian Church will conduct its second annual holiday bazaar and rummage sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at 31 40 S. Atlantic Ave Daytona Beach Shores. F riday, November 9, 2012 B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 037164 037022116 S. Nova Rd  Ormond Beach (Corner of Nova & Granada Blvd.) www.smokeshackbarbecue.comD I N E I N T A K E O U T C A T E R I N GLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY AWARD WINNING PITMASTERSESTABLISHED2009SMOKESHACKBARBECUE.COM386-673-RIBS(7427) $999 $699Lunch Specials11am to 2pm5 pm to closeBESTBBQDinner Specials Celebrating 3 YEARS of Great BBQ BAG OF12 Pork Sliders for Only$10 037026 673-7668peppersmexican.com Saturday, November 17th, SAL ROSSI LENNY GALASSOArea Favorites  Gentlemen of Song6-9pm794 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach 037624Great Music, Great Food & Great Prices Hours: M -Thurs 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11  Sun. 11-9T ext Peppers to 96362 769309 Rivergate Plaza  Granada &Nova 138 S.Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,Fl 32174 Mon-Sun 10:30am-9:30pmGRAND BUFFET 386-676-0073 Cannot be combined with any other offers for adults only exp 12/2/12 Cannot be combined with any other offers for adults only exp 12/2/12Buy 1 Buffet Get 1 Half OFF(With 2 beverages)Buy Two Get OneFREE(with 2 Beverages) Lunch or Dinner 037614D D e e V V i i n n c c i i   s sP P i i z z z z a a , P P a a s s t t a a & & S S u u b b s sFormer Owner of Bella Sera Delivery Available197 N. Yonge St Suite 3 Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-673-2504 2 $20Choice of 1 Appetizer and 2 Dinner Entrees with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. must present couponexp 11/30/12Sunday Night Football Special 16 Cheese Pizza Any Large Salad 2 Liter Soda$1899*Any additional cheese pizza $8.99Pick up or delivery Must present couponexp 11/30/12for2 Lunch Entrees $10with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. Must present coupon, exp 11/30/12New Lunch Menufor 037039Phone Ahead for take-out or delivery Mon-Fri Host & Hostess: Mike & CathyMon-Fri: 6am-2pm Sat & Sun: 7am-2pm We grind our coffee beans daily! Anytime1/2 OFFBreakfast or LunchBuy One Meal Get One Meal 1/2 OFF Of equal or lessor value. Exp 11/15/12Breakfast & Lunch DINING & ENT ERTAINMENTOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6 A warding art Outdoor Seating With Ocean Views 368-265-1977  2986 Ocean Shore Boulevard Ormond by the Sea, Fl 32176BREAKFASTSAT & SUNGreat Food!037621Friday, November 9th, Chris Canyon, 6-10p Saturday, November 10th, Island Hillbillies, 6-10p Sunday, November 11th, Direct TV NFL Ticket Watch your games Here Monday, November 12th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p T uesday, November 13th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p W ednesday, October 14th, Mark D Moore, 5-9p Public Welcome  Pet Friendly Live Music Happy Hour Hamburgers & Chicken Clam Chowder Outdoor Eating Venue View Steve Rogers won an Award of Honor at the Halifax Art F estival for his painting of an image from Venice, Italy. Rogers, of Ormond Beach, said, "I have painted since my first trip to the Mediterranean in 1992 I have been able to paint this beautiful land not as one who sees it every day, but as a visitor who is awestruck by something fresh and new and at the same time very ancient."Photo by Richard Mundy

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Peanuts Restaurant & Sports Bar: Every Thursday the Pirates sing their original hits at 8 p.m. Texas Hold'em is played at 6 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. A comedy auction with Robert Lewis and Free Bingo for Beers is at 7 p.m. each T uesday. Every Wednesday is Ladies' Night from 8-10 p.m. P eanuts is at 421 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4231469. Peter's Wine Shop: Fall W ine Festival will be from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Join us for an afternoon of food, wine tasting and games. Tickets are $25 per person. To make a reservation, call (386) 36651 08. Proceeds benefit Surfscape Contemporary Dance Theatre. Girlfriends Get T ogether is from 4-7 p.m. each Wednesday. Thursday wine tasting is from 5-9 p.m. Guest wine experts pour and discuss wine. Peter's Wine Shop is at 1665 Dunlawton, No. 105, Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 68 9-1946, email peter@peterswineshop.com or visit www.peterswineshop.com. Pirana Grille: Five O' Clock Charley will perform from 5:30-8:30 p.m. each T hursday at 241 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit fiveoclockcharley.com. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum Photo courtesy of Stetson MansionThe Stetson Mansion is decked out in its holiday finery with tours starting Nov. 15. Tours of Florida's first luxury home, the abode of the university's namesake, are $20 and last an hour and a half.Stetson Mansion decks the halls, walls and ceilings for the holidaysThe holiday season is fast approaching and if you're in need of a sure fire way to get in the holiday spirit, come and experience "A Stetson M ansion Christmas." This is Florida's first luxury estate, built in 1886, and is the crowning jewel of central F lorida. Visitors will be welcomed with a feast for the eyes from the moment they drive through the estate gates. There are three daily tours available, two-day tours and the Stetson by N ight tour. All tours guide guests through the mansion detailing the Christmas decorations, its Gilded Age history as well as the restoration challenges, but on the Stetson by Night tour the mansion comes alive with a magical glow from the six fireplaces and all the lights both inside and out. The baby grand player piano greets guests with the familiar sounds of the season. The original schoolhouse on the property is also open to the public and has since been converted to a Zen like cottage with a soaring 16foot Polynesian ceiling and a magical bedroom. Visitors can also stroll through the grounds, which feature a meditation garden. J ohn B. Stetson came to D eLand every winter for 20 y ears and entertained for friends, such as President Grover Cleveland, King E dward VII, the Astors, the V anderbilts and even his good friend Thomas Edison, who oversaw the electrical install at the mansion. "I feel like a little kid during the holidays every time I walkF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.com www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 037175DustinsBarBQ.comPORT ORANGE 4908 CLYDE MORRIS BLVD 32119 (386) 322-9177 ORMOND BEACH 1320 W. GRANADA BLVD 32174 (386) 677-5292 DELAND 1375 WOODLAND BLVD 32720 (386) 738-5607 EDGEWATER 1208 S. RIDGEWOOD AVE 32132 (386) 423-5299 MELBOURNE 411 N. WICKHAM RD. 32935 (321) 242-7871 037617 188 E. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386-672-2664  Parking in Rear New Hours: M-F 7a-3p S-Sun 7a-4pBuy 1 Donut, Get 1 Free(up to 3)Exp 11/30/12 NY Style Dogs & Donuts & Much more American Seafood Caught by American Fishermen!RESTAURANT 673-8888Open Daily: 10:30 am9 pmMARKET677-1511Open Daily: 10 am6 pm111 W. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 037618FRESH LOCAL MAHI-MAHI & SWORDFISHHulls seafood has an abundant supply of Swordfish and Mahi-Mahi. Mahi-Mahi and Swordfish are highly migratory species. They are caught on hook and line up to 200 miles off Ponce Inlet by local commercial fishermen. Mahi-Mahi and Swordfish have firm meat and are best served lightly seared, grilled, broiled, blackened or in a Kabob. Meats are light pink (rare) to off white (well done) when prepared. ENJOY MAHI-MAHI & SWORDFISH WHILE SUPPLY IS PLENTYFUL.MARKET SPECIALS: Mahi-Mahi $11.95 lb. Swordfish $15.95 lb.REST AURANT SPECIALS: Mahi-Mahi Sand $8.95  Platter $10.95 Swordfish Sand $10.95  Platter $12.95Hull's has the largest variety of fresh local seafood caught by American Fishermen! Buy 2 Dinners Get 2 Drinks FREE Includes Wine & BeerExp 11/17/12386-441-5422(A1A 3 Miles North of Granada) Ormond Beach, FL 1064 Ocean Shore Blvd NEW DINNER MENUSTARTINGAT 5PM Served with a variety of sidesCHICKEN PICCATA ........................................$10.99 CHICKEN PARMESAN ..................................$12.99 BARBECUE CHICKEN BREAST ........................$9.99 SALMON FILLET ..............................................$11.99 Lemon Tilapia ................................................$10.99 RIBEYE STEAK................................................$11.99 BARBECUE RIB Half ..........10.99 or Full Slab 13.99 DESSERTS CHOCOLATE, LEMON, OR CHEESE CAKES $2.75 WINE BY THE GLASS OR BOTTLE REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLETHANKS FOR VOTING US BEST NEW RESTAURANT & BEST FAST FOOD!Great Burgers  Italian Beef  Fish & Chips Hot Dogs  Italian & Polish Sausage Chicken & Salads  Shakes, Beer, Wine & Soft Drinks 037627 Hours: M-S 6-3pm  Sun 6-2pm488 S. Yonge St. (U.S.1)  Ormond Beach(1 mile south of Granada Rt. 40)Phone: 386-673-1222Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Best Home CookingOrmonds Best Kept Secret for over 40 Years769282 $5 Lunch Special Drink IncludedM-F 11-3MonLiver & Onion T ues-Grilled Ham & Cheese, Chips, SlawW edT urkey Melt, Chips ThurMeatball Sub, Chips FriT una Wrap, ChipsNot valid w/any other discount 11/30/12 Salad & Homemade Soup $3.95Daily Breakfast Served All Day Best Lunch In Town 042337 DINING & E NTERTAINMENT L eann Rimes will make her first appearance at the P eabody Auditorium Tuesday. Photo courtesy of Sara HertelLeann Rimes in concert Tuesday at PeabodyA Night of Country withLeann Rimes will be at 7:30 p .m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the P eabody Auditorium in D aytona Beach. This will be Ms. Rimes debut appearance at the P eabody. Ms. Rimes rose to fame as an eight-year-old champion on the original Ed McMahon version of Star Search. S he became the country's y oungest country music superstar when she was 13 with her release of the Bill M ack song "Blue" in 1972. H er celebrity was sealed in 1996 with her debut album, B lue, which reached No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart and was certified multiplatinum in sales by the R ecording Industry Association of America. Ms. Rimes has won many awards, including two Grammys, three ACMs, a CMA, 12 Billboard Music A wards and one American M usic award. She has r eleased 10 studio albums and four compilation albums and placed more than 40 singles on American and international charts since 1996. She has sold more than 37 million r ecords worldwide. T ickets start at $40 plus service fees and are available for purchase at the P eabody Box Office, Ticketmaster outlets at Wal-Mart S upercenters, charge by phone at 800-745-3000 and online at www.Ticketmaster.com.F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.com SceneF rom page B3 See S CENE, B6 See MANSION, B7

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F riday, November 9, 2012 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 037449 V olusia County (386) 322-5900Be a part of this Special pull out section that includes: Ar ea Holiday Activities, S hopping Tips, G ift Giving Ideas and more...C oming No v ember 21st!769247 037029 Y our Mercedes Factory Trained Specialists!Check engine light on? Our basic scan is complementary! Check our brake specials everyday  We service all makes & models74 North Yonge St  Ormond Beach386.673.7827www.silverstarormond.com FULL SYNTHETIC SERVICE+ tax & Shop SuppliesMay not be combined with any other offers Exp 11/30/12769284$8995 NOW BUYING & SELLING PRE-OWNED MERCEDESV oted #1 B u y N o w & S a v e U p t o $ 1 7 3 0$ 1 3 5 0 $ 1 3 3 0 $ 2 6 8 0C A R R I E R R E B A T E S L O C A L R E B A T E S T O T A L S A V I N G S *Since your air conditioning and heating unit uses as much as half of your energy cost, it only makes sense to see if it needs replacing. In most cases, the energy savings can help make up for the cost of a new unit, especially if yours is over ten years old.With this coupon.Expires 11/15/2012.Cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts.** New customers only.Coupon must be presented at time of service.F I N A N C I N G A V A I L A B L E U P T O042917The required payment will be 3.5% of the highest balance with a $35.00 minimum payment during the promotional period. Interest will be charged to the account from the purchase date at the regular APR if the purchased balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. *Carrier rebate savings range from $50 to $1350 depending on equip ment purchased. Expires 11/15/2012. See participating dealer for details. FPL rebates up to $1330. ACT NOW OFFER ENDS SOON! circle is at 8 p.m. each W ednesday at 315 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information, visit drumcircle.meetup.com. The Shores Resort & Spa: Rick Steffen will perform from noon to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday, at the resort, 2637 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach Shores. F or more information, call (386) 767-7350. Top of Daytona: Linda Epstein Flynn performs each T uesday from 6-9 p.m., 2625 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. For more information, go to www.expressomusic.com.SceneF rom page B5Never too old for Legos "Yart" Sale: Arthaus will hold a fundraiser from 9 a.m.2 p.m. at the Drive in Church, 31 40 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. All-County Choral Music F estival: V olusia County Schools will host its 40th Annual All-County Choral Music Festival at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at DeLand High School, 800 N. Hill Ave., featuring middle school and high school choral music students. There is no admission charge. This year's festival will feature more than 150 of the finest vocal musicians selected from the public schools throughout the county. T he concert will feature a wide array of choral music selections from a variety of music styles and historical eras. F or more information, call (386) 734-7190, Ext. 20682. Musical Revue: Swingtime at Sea, a revue of the 1940s featuring the Song of the Coast chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will be at 2 p.m. at Daytona State College T heater Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Building 220. Also appearing will be Surfside Chorus of the Barbershop Harmony Society; Norm Hoffman Classic Jazz T rio; Dance Champion Hubert "Dutch" Shouten and partner Susan Kaznoski; and Comedian Steven Juliano Moore. T he price is $15 adults and $10 children. F or more information, call (386) 252-0300. Garden Swap Party: The Edgewater Permaculture Society will host its fifth annual F all Garden Swap Party from 9 a.m. to noon at Hawk's Park on the corner of U.S. 1 and T urgot Avenue. This is a free event. Bring anything garden related to trade with other local farmers and gardeners. F ree drinks and snacks, free coloring books and stickers for kids, free locally adapted seeds, and door prizes. For more information email epsplantswap@gmail.com or call (386) 957-4734. Plant Sale: T he annual fall Herbaceous Plant Sale will be from 8 a.m. to noon at the Bailey Riverbridge Meeting House. Come and stock up on winter herbs and flowering plants. Plants will be displayed around the fountain outside the Bailey Riverbridge Meeting House at North Beach Street and West Granada Boulevard. T he event is sponsored by the Seaside Herb Society of Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit seasideherbsociety.com or call (443) 4970044. Marine Corps Ball: T ickets are on sale for the Marine Corps Ball at 5 p.m. Saturday, at VFW 3282, 5810 S. W illiamson Blvd., Port Orange. Ti ckets are $35. F or more information, call (386) 2754311. Chili Cook Off: The Daytona Cubs 8th annual Chili Cook-off to benefit the HalifaxOutF rom page B4The annual Halifax Habitat for Humanity/Bubba Gump's block build brought out some competitive teams Saturday, Nov. 3, to the Bandshell in Daytona Beach. The group from Embry Riddle Aeronautical Universal is (from left) Jonathan Camp, Shabin Binto, Y ong Wong, Jordan Beckwith, Matt Sakellaris, Gerrick Bjordoraff and Jenna Beckwith. The objective was to build something out of Legos, which would then be judged. Items built ranged from police stations to pirate ships.Photo by Richard Munday See OUT, B7 039988NEW 2013 Models with NEW Features and Options! LOW I nterest Rates LOWEST Payments in Years!WINTER GARDEN800-731-456013906 West Colonial Dr. Winter Garden, FL 34787 MELBOURNE800-731-45715270 N. US Hwy 1 Melbourne, FL 32940ORMOND BEACH800-731-45641385 N. US HWY 1 Ormond Beach, FL 32174NO ONE BEATS OUR DEALS!SELECTION OF NEW AND USED RVS FOR ALL BUDGETS!

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Randy Barber/staff photographer The Ormond Fire House was commemorated on its 75th anniversary during an unveiling of the Florida Historic Marker by the Snell Legal Law Firm in Ormond Beach on Thursday, Oct. 25. The Fire House was built in 1937 by the WPA, the only WPA built structure in Ormond Beach. The Fire House was built as a fire and police station with a jail. It was in continuous use in that capacity until November of 2006 when renovation efforts began for its current use as law offices for the firm Snell Legal. The renovation resulted in a Florida Preservation Trust Award in 2 011. The Fire House was built of brick with a coquina rock veneer and was designed by noted architect Alan J. MacDonough (1883-1973). Mr. MacDonough also designed the Bandshell and Clock Tower Complex and the Armory in Daytona Beach and City Hall and the Curbside Market in Holly Hill. All of these structures were also WPA projects and built with coquina rock. In later years Mr. MacDonough was the architect for the Streamline Hotel, where NASCAR was founded, and one of two for the P eabody Auditorium. The Fire House was added to the National Register in 2010 and was designated an Ormond Beach historic landmark in 1987. Humane Society will be 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Jackie Robinson Ballpark. There is a $500 cash prize. Advanced tickets are on sale at $12 for adults and $6 for kids. Dogs are welcome. To sign up a cook team or to buy tickets, contact the Daytona Cubs at (386) 257-3172 or at daytonacubs.com. Retreat: Y oga & Spiritual retreat will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave., Suite 8, Edgewater. Led by Ed Eisler and the Rev. Kathleen Zurenko, together they bring years of experience, teaching health and wellness. Events for the day include yoga, food-based healing, Chinese Ear & Hand Reflexology Qigong, Reiki and breathing techniques. There also will be items available for purchase, such as books related to health and wellness, CDs and affirmation beads designed and hand-crafted. Pa r ticipants should bring their own yoga mat, food and beverage. Space is limited. Cost is $25 for the day paid in advance or $30 at the door. To make a reservation call (386) 248-1868 or email kzdab@bellsouth.net. For complete details of the retreat schedule, visit www.yogaandspiritualretreat.weebly.com. Craft and bake sale: T erra Alta Clubhouse will hold a craft and bake sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, at 17 Maplehurst Drive, DeBary. Wounded Warrior Appreciation Ball: T he Greater Daytona Chapter No. 6026 of U SA Dance is sponsoring its second Wounded Warrior Appreciation Ball. A silent auction will be featured with all proceeds from the event going to the Hope for the W arriors Foundation. The previous event in 2010 raised more than $2,400 for this cause. T his dance will take place Saturday, Nov. 10, at Silver Sands Middle School, Gymnasium Building 10, 1300 Herbert St., Port Orange. The lesson is from 7 -7:50 p.m. and the dance is from 8-10 p.m. Ballroom, swing, smooth and Latin music will be provided by a local DJ. Dress code is dressy'. Admission is $6 members, $10 nonmembers, and $3 for students under 25 with ID. All who wish to support wounded service men and women are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 756-8433 or (386) 427 www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 038062 Open Tuesday Saturday 9am 6pm5803 S.Ridgewood, Port Orange (2 Blocks North of Nova on US1)760-3283 www.DavecoFL.com V olusias Premier Professional Smoothing Treatment Headquarters037172 HAIR SMOOTHING EXPERTSbrazilian blowoutSPECIAL$199Regular $350Leaves Hair Smooth & Frizz Free Without Harsh ChemicalsKeratin ComplexSPECIAL$249Regular $399Express BlowoutSpecial $129Regular $199 WOW!Natural Keratin Smoothing TreatmentReduces up to 95% of Fr izz & Curl DEBIT Tu e, W ed, Thur, Fr i Sat & Sun Round Trip MotorcoachCASINO BUSNOW 6 DAYS A WEEK!F or Reservations Call1-866-928-4375 Ext 1Use Dots Buses Anywhere-FL & USA037024YOU PAY ONLY$35YOU RECEIVE$35$5 T AMPA From Volusia CountyMEAL VOUCHERFREE PLAY VOTEDBESTMASSAGEIN ORMOND BEACHAngelic GardensDay Spa Wellness Use Now or For Holiday Gift PurchasesBuy 2 One Hour Massages or FacialsGET 1 FREEV alue $75.00  Expires 12/31/122012  5 Star Awardfrom trip advisor 115 E.Granada Blvd,Suite 9 & 10 Ormond Beach,FL Lic# MM 12410Angelic Gardens386.671.1990037612 Go Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICEF ABULOUS FALL FARE $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411  1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd.  Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA7693072 DAYS FREE P ARKING NOV.SPECIAL$23.38TOTAL OIL, FILTER, LUBEON MOSTCARSOver 22 Years Experience386-258-7764"1955 ChevyWe Fix it Right The First Time!They dont say were fast for nothing!HRS:7:30-5:30 MON-FRI556 MASON AVE. DAYTONA BEACH A-1EXPERTAUTO.COM Ample Parking With State of the Art Security System769313 D D o o n n M M e e y y e e r r B B u u y y N N o o w w & & S S a a v v e e U U p p t t o o $ $ 2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0 i i n n R R e e b b a a t t e e s s$ $ 1 1 2 2 5 5 0 0 C C a a r r r r i i e e r r R R e e b b a a t t e e $ $ 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 U U t t i i l l i i t t y y R R e e b b a a t t e e s s $ $ 2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0 T T o o t t a a l l S S a a v v i i n n g g s s* F F i i n n a a n n c c i i n n g g A A v v a a i i l l a a b b l l e eG G e e t t u u p p t t o o $ $2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0   A A i i r r C C o o n n d d i i t t i i o o n n i i n n g g   H H e e a a t t   S S h h e e e e t t M M e e t t a a l l   E E l l e e c c t t r r i i c c a a l l On qualifing equipment offer expires 11/15/12.See dealer for details.769315 Daytona 253-7774Flagler................446-8658 DeLaand ............738-3888 New Smyrna ......423-6895 Putting out fires ...still OutF rom page B6 See OUT, B9 around the property and glance in through the beautiful antique windows at the Christmas decorations," said o wner JT Thompson. "Even after owning the mansion for seven years I still can't believe that a kid from the projects of Newark, N.J. gets to call this masterpiece home life is pretty amazing." S tetson Mansion Christmas tours will begin on Nov. 15 and continue through Jan. 15. All visitors must call ahead for availability and to book a tour. Tours are $20 per person and last about 1.5 hours. For a reservation, call (386)490-2054 or (386)4799017.MansionF rom page B5

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F riday, November 9, 2012 B8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 769246 HOT OFF THEPRESS!Free Subscription Free DeliveryC a l l 3 8 6 3 2 2 5 9 0 0w w w H o m e t o w n N e w s o l c o m 037619LaRoches Over 60 Years in BusinessLaRocheFRUIT LaRocheused FurnitureVOTED BEST Fruit Shippers  Fruit Trees Sales  Used Furniture Perfect Gift Box* FREE SHIPPINGTOTAL COST DELIVERED*Approx 9 lbs. Approx 18 lbs. Approx 14.5 lbs. FRESH FRUIT AND FRESH SQUEEZED JUICE AT THE DAYTONA BEACH STORE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREAOranges & Red GrapefruitOranges, Red Grapefruit, T angerinesUSED FURNITURE FRUIT TREES H H o o n n e e y y b b e e l l l l S S p p e e c c i i a a l l s s We Ship or Y ou Carry Phone Orders W elcome037207 769316Art & Collectibles W aterford Crystal LLADRO`Friday 10:30 am to 9 pm 769381 048106Just For KidsCA LL 1-800-823-0466TO PLACE YOUR FUN ACTIVITIES HERE!TO TS, TEENS & IN BETWEENS! 037583 Well it had to happen. I am just surprised it took so long. F or about seven years, I have been touting my favorite jig as I describe my fishing adventures in these pages. F inally a local bait maker has had the good sense to start producing them. Grandslam Baits is a brand new company in E dgewater. The owners are the father-and-son team of Rick and Brad Kayholm. They only make soft, plastic baits and intend to feature my favorite chartreuse shrimp tail with gold fleck. Hallelujah! F or the past several y ears, our only supplier has been a company in Louisiana. Now, we can keep that business right in our own community. S oon after they opened, Rick and Brad called to inquire if I had any interest in their products. D id I ever. I hopped into my old Fo rd truck and beat a path to their door. I didn't have to spend much time with the fellows to see they have a passion for what they do. Their walls are lined with a wide variety of plastic baits, but you know I was immediately drawn to the bags of shrimp tails. Br ad showed me tails in several colors that all looked great The chartreuse is dead on and the r oot beer looked good, but I was attracted to the white with a tiny red fleck they call peppermint crunch. As we all know the first job of a bait is to catch a fisherman and it had done its work. B efore I left, the Kayholms presented me with a couple packs of those and some of the chartreuse. I couldn't wait to get the new white and red into the water, but the next morning the wind was really whipping and I was grounded. Sitting in front of the TV and fingering the new jigs could only last so long and soon I grabbed up a rod and headed for the dock at the end of my street. I knew full well that I had not caught a fish there in over a month, but I couldn't wait to try my new Grandslam Bait. F eeling just a little foolish, I made a poor cast into a stiff wind. No sooner had the white and r ed jig hit the water when I felt the familiar thump of a flounder. Sure enough on the very first cast I landed a 15-inch flounder. As I lifted it onto the boards, I had to shake my head. No one will ever believe that I caught a fish on the first cast of the new jig. Then on the second cast I caught another. I have to tell you I am reluctant to even write about this, but I wouldn't have the nerve to make up such a story. The white with red fleck had produced two flatfish on my first two tries. After that, I made about 30 more casts and hooked one more that got off. A couple days later, I took the same jig wading in one of my favorite flounder holes and hooked four. Three escaped, but a nice 18-inch fish came to dinner. The jig works. As of this writing, I have not tried the chartreuse, but I know that one works, it is my all time favorite. Grandslam Bait is a wholesale supplier; so tell y our favorite tackle store about them. If y ou want to know where they are sold, call Br ad at (386) 275-6557. I would really like to see them succeed. To that end I have agreed to allow Grandslam to put my name and likeness on their shrimp tails. They will be sold as Dan Smith S pecial Edition. Through the years I have had several requests to use my name, but this is the first time I have agreed to do it. C aptain Leo Hiles is working with them to build his favorite lure as w ell. Hopefully, Grandslam Baits will be around for a long time to keep us all supplied with that little bit of magic that will guarantee our fishing success. D an Smith has fished the waters of Volusia County for more than 40 years. E mail questions and comments to fishwdan@att.net. His book,"I Swear the Snook Drowned,"is available for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. FISHING WITH DAND AN SMITH W elcoming Grandslam Baits to the fishing neighborhoodGolf pals Randy Barber /staff photographerF rom left: Ormond Beach residents John Passalacqua, Greg Passalacqua, Sally Akins and Bob Flinton, played in the Ormond Beach Police Athletic League annual golf tournament fundraiser at Pelican Bay Country Club South Course, Saturday, Nov. 3.

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4591 or (904) 238-1254. Pinning ceremony: The Daytona Beach Regional Library at City Island and Halifax Health Hospice of V olusia/Flagler invite military veterans and the public to a pinning ceremony to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice to our country. T he event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, in the library's auditorium, 105 E. Magnolia Drive, Daytona Beach. Veterans are encouraged to attend the ceremony to receive a lapel pin commemorating and honoring their service. Refreshments will be served. This special community pinning is in addition to the end-of-life service that Halifax HealthHospice offers to veterans. F or more information, call (386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.SUNDAY, Nov. 11Free luau planned for people with disabilities: Ohana Luau will perform its third annual free luau for people with autism, special needs or disabilities at 4 p.m. at 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores (inside the Hawaiian Inn). The show is free for the entire family, caregivers or support staff. Reservations are required, as seating is limited. Light refreshments will be served. F or more information or to make a reservation, call (386) 255-5411, Ext 187. Ve t eran's Day Walk: The Happy Wanderers will walk at 1 p.m., at the Port Orange Library, 1005 City Center Circle. Cost is $3. F or more information, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 6769863 or visit happywanderersfl.org. Veterans Day Tribute: The Ormond Memorial Art Museum will host a Veterans Day Tribute at 1 p.m. Sunday, inside the museum, at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. T here will be entertainment, speakers and light refreshments provided. For more information, call (386) 6763347. Complimentary breakfast for veterans: A complimentary breakfast, lunch or both will be g iven to veterans from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 and Monday, Nov. 12, at Steve's F amous Diner at 1584 S. Nova Road or 2011 N. Atlantic Ave. in Daytona Beach. The event is sponsored by Giant Recreation W orld. F or more information, visit g iantrecreationworld.com. Faith Hope and Charity P ancake Breakfast: T his event will be at 7:30 a.m. at MainStreet Grill. DeLand Mayor Bob Apgar and other dignitaries will serve breakfast. A Veterans Day P arade will begin at 11 a.m. followed by a festival. F or more information, visit mainstreetdeland.org. Peabody Auditorium: A T ribute to the USO will be at 3 p.m. For tickets and information, call Hospice of VolusiaFlagler Counties at (386) 3224747. Korean War Veterans presentation: T he U.S. Department of Defense, Certificate of Appreciation for Ko rean War Veterans presentation will be held at 2 p.m. at the Port Orange Amphitheatre on City Center Circle. F or more information, call (386) 323-6401. Veteran's Day service: The town of Ponce Inlet will hold a Ve terans Day Ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Ponce Inlet V eteran's Memorial 4931 S. P eninsula Drive. Veterans Day ceremony: VFW Post 3282 Honor Guard will host a Veterans Day observance on Sat the post at 58 10 S. Williamson Blvd. It will begin shortly after special K orean War commemoration Po rt Orange City Center. There will be a dinner of sliced, smoked pork with barbecue sauce, homemade potato salad and baked beans from 16 p.m. with a suggested donation of $5. There will be music provided all afternoon with a special raffle for veterans. Each veteran participating in the dinner will be given a ticket for a drawing to consist of 18 individual prizes. Proceeds from this dinner will be going to veterans assistance programs. F or more information, call (386) 761-7217. American Legion Post 120, 461 Walker St., Holly Hill will celebrate Veterans Day at 2 p.m. Sunday. T his ceremonial service and honor guard salute will acknowledge all who have served in the U.S. Armed F orces. F ollowing the ceremony, covered dishes will be shared to compleme nt the occasion for members and guests. F or complete information, call (386) 258-5275. MONDAY, Nov. 12Vets Center dedication: In celebration of Veterans Day, Daytona State College, which serves more than 700 veterans each year, will commemorate the nation's military veterans from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, with a formal public event, followed by a ribboncutting and dedication of the new Veterans Center that opened in September. A full color guard from Army ROTC Embry-Riddle will open the commemoration at noon, posting the colors and flags for each of the service branches on the stage in the Landing at Nunamann Hall on the Daytona Beach Campus, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. Prior to the talks, Daytona State's Brass Ensemble will play patriotic music and the national anthem. At about 12:30 p.m., the event moves inside the Lenholt Student Center to cut the ribbon and dedicate the new Veterans Center, followed by an open house and light refreshments. F or other information, call (386) 5063000.WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14"Battle of the Sexes," News-Journal Center at Daytona State College, Gillespy T heater, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 14-17, ( 386) 226-1927 or www. daytonastate.eduTHURSDAY, Nov. 15The "Taste of the Holidays Champagne Gala:" T his event heralds the beginning of the eight annual Festival of Trees presented by the Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences. T he gala will be held from 6-9 p.m. at the museum, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. T he Gala features holiday dcor for purchase as well as www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9 037513 037028M on-Sat 11-5RiversideAntiquesShop.com150 Tomoka Ave Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-290-0608A unique collection of antiques, furniture, art, jewelry, vintage clothing and electics for sale in a refurbished circa 1906 Ormond Beach general store setting. 039515 The Book ShelfNew & Used Books386.676-985099 S.Yonge Street Ormond Beach,FL (beside Beach Girl Dollar)Come visit us at our new location!037626 039718Answers located in Classied Section (8473) Shocks  Struts  Brakes  CV's  Alignment Front End  Mufflers  Pick-Up & Delivery Available.High Performance Tire &Wheel SpecialistsCALL NOW!(386) 252-TIRE Front End AlignmentT oe Adjustment Only$2995140 Main St.  Daytona Beach www.stevenstire.com Mon-Fri: 8am-5:30pm Most cars. Includes all shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12TPMS extra. Most cars. Includes all shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12Mount & balance includes. TPMS extra. Most Cars. No carry outs. Limited quantities. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12TIRE SPECIALSKelly Explorer Plus 225-60R16$8995Brake SpecialFront or Rear$6995Pads Installed EachPer SideRotate, Balance & 12 Point Inspection$1995Most cars. With coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12CV Axles$10995769385Not rebuilt! Brand New with lifetime warranty! Most cars. Includes shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12 Rhythmic lead Photo by Patrick McCallisterDrum Major Evan Butts shows his moves. Mainland High's Marching Buccaneers joined 10 V olusia County high school bands to thrill the crowds at DeLand's Spec Martin Stadium for the annual Florida Bandmasters Association's District 6 Music Performance A ssessment on Saturday, Nov. 3. Additionally, eight Seminole County bands performed. The Marching Buccaneers's show this year is "A Tribute to Earth, Wind and Fire."OutF rom page B7 See OUT, B10

769348J AMES SKOW, PA Attorney 139 Executive Circle Suite 103 Daytona Beach, FL 32114Phone: 386-310-4894 Fax: 386-310-4895 www.Skowlaw.com jskow@skowlaw.com Bankruptcy and Foreclosure A Boutique Optical Located in Ormond Beach, FL 1545 Hand Avenue Ste# B4 Ormond Beach, FL 32174 (386) 677-2100 MillenniumOptical.com Unique Frames & AccessoriesIMPORTED FROM FRANCE, ITALY & LUXEMBOURG Fashion is nothing without quality craftsmanship 037034 Mayors walk over the bridge and through the parksOrmond Beach Mayor Ed K elley, along with representatives from Florida Hospital M emorial Medical Center, will lead a walk over the Granada Bridge and through the parks on the four corners of the bridge at 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. The walk will begin at C assen Park, which is across the street from City Hall and the library. W ear comfortable walking shoes and join this fun, healthy activity. Bottled water will be provided. This is the second in a series of walks to take place ov er the next few months on the path to the beginning ofSee NOTES, A2 ENTERTAINMENTB1 INDEXFILM FESTBusinessA7 ClassifiedB10 Club Scene B3 CrosswordB9 HoroscopesB1 Out & AboutB1 P olice ReportA5 V iewpoint A6Annual event offers stars and unique movies ORMOND BEACH D ANS LAND LINESOrmond Beach homes open for holiday tour P age A3 INSIDEV ol. 7, No. 42 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, Nov. 9, 2012Community Notes Daytona Beach Police getting extra heavy-duty vehicleDAYTONA BEACH The Police Department will be getting a new armored vehicle after the City Commission approved the purchase at its O ct. 17 regular meeting. The vehicle will be used by the departments S pecial Weapons and Tactics team (SWAT). The police say the vehicle is a much needed upgrade over its current existing vehicle. O ur current vehicle was purchased in 1982. The technology as well as the equipment is outdated and obsolete, Police Chief Michael Chitwood said. The vehicle will be a Bear Cat built by Lecanto Armored Vehicles located in Pittsfield, Mass. Lecanto makes such vehicles for the government, military, law enforcement and security firms. The Bear Cat is in use with military and law enforcement around the world, including A ustralia, Morocco, Canada, the Netherlands and the United States. There also are several variants of the vehicle, including the LE version for law enforcement, which the police department will be getting. The Bear Cat also has a scoop feature, which allows it to scoop up an individual who has been knocked unconscious or has to be removed from a structure. It can stop small arms fire and has been known to stop rounds from rifles, such as the AK-47. The vehicle will come with a hefty price tag of $219,000, but not at a cost to the public. W e are making the purchase with funds being used from our drug forfeiture fund. That means that no taxpayers dollars are being used, Chitwood said. F ederal law allows funds for drug forfeiture funds to be used to purchase equipment and training. S tatistics show violent crimes, as well as crime in general, are down in Daytona, but the police say the vehicle is still a big need for its crimeBy Andreas ButlerF or Hometown News Election results First Lady Michelle Obama spoke to supporters at the Ocean Center in Daytona Beach, Thursday Nov.1, as the election season drew to a close. Hometown News doesnt have election results in this weeks edition, but the local election results will be online at MyHometownNews.net and in the Nov. 16 edition.Randy Barber / Staff Photographer Area farms ready for annual tourR esidents can get a behind-the-scenes look at agricultural operations in V olusia County during the 31st annual Farm Tour Friday, Nov. 16. The tour is sponsored by the University of F lorida/Volusia County E xtension and the Volusia C ounty Farm Bureau to showcase the countys agricultural industry, which has a $781 million annual impact on Volusia County and represents 3 percent of the countys economic activity. The countys 1,114 farms cover 229,000 acres and produce fruits, vegetables, honey, cattle, sod, fish, timber and plants. I ndividuals and groups can take self-driving tours of participating farms, r anches and companies. East Volusia tour to 10 a.m.: Deep Creek Pr eserve, 9645 State Road 415, New Smyrna Beach. This 4,800-acre preserve, acquired by Volusia Forever in 2010, is a strategic part of the Volusia Conservation C orridor. See a working cow/calf operation on pastures surrounded by pine plantation and wildlife. Dir ections: Deep Creek Preserve is four miles south of S tate Road 44 on State Road 415. :30 to 11:15 a.m.: Chantilly Ridge Alpacas, 1975 H.L. Ainsley Road, Port Orange. This 12-acre family o wned and operated farm breeds and raises alpacas. The owners sell the animals and alpaca fiber products. Dir ections: From State Road 44, drive 3.3 miles north on T omoka Farms Road. Turn r ight on Ainley Road. :45 to 2 p.m.: Tropical B lossom Honey Co., 106 N. Ridgewood Ave., Edgewater. This company has been shipping fine Florida honey var ieties throughout the Un ited States and to more than 20 countries since 1940. Directions: Tropical Bl ossom is at U.S. 1 and Pa rk Av enue. :30 to 3:15 p.m.: CSI N atural, 3096 Eels Grove R oad, Edgewater. Cloer and S ons Inc., founded in 1977, collects green waste from the city and processes it to create compost, mulch and topsoil for landscapes and gardens. Directions: From I95, turn east on State Road 442. Drive 0.4 miles and turn right on Cow Creek R oad, then drive 0.3 miles and turn left on Eels Grove R oad. W est Volusia tour to 9:45 a.m.: Fern Trust, Owner honors Boo Boo Cow for beating the survival oddsNEW SMYRNA BEACH Boo Boo Cow nearly died giving birth to her first calf last year. Though it was a long r oad back to health, she survived, and now her o wner Cathy Bair has started a foundation, in Boo Bo o s honor, to provide hooded sweatshirts to homeless children in Volusia County. And the hoodies couldnt have come at a better time, S ue Hofstrand, counseling director at Taylor Middle H igh School in Pierson, said last week. The school has 12 homeless students right now and w e gave them the sweatshirts today (Nov. 1), which came at a good time with the morning chill, she said. Sw eatshirts are something the students wear a lot, she said. We can always use more sweatshirts and also other items P aul Szott, D.M.D. K erri Graham D.M.D.See ad in this section for more information386-944-5002 Fr ee Consultations & Second OpinionsCrowns $675 Denture $495 Full Denture Reline $175802 Sterthaus Drive,Suite A Ormond Beach,FL (Across the Street from the imploded Florida Hospital)769312 See VEHICLE, A4F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comOwner Cathy Bair poses with Boo Boo Cow, the inspiration for a foundation she started to provide assistance to homeless children.Photo courtesy of Boo Boo Cow Foundation By Suzy Kridnerskridner@hometownnewsol.comSee BOO BOO, A2 See FAR M, A3

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with the holidays coming. T aylor Middle High and Pierson Elementary are just two of several schools Ms. B air has supplied with hoodies. That Boo Boo Cow is still alive is a miracle, said Ms. B air, a city girl from Chicago who moved to the country here in 1979. S he is an accountant and since 1999 has had a cowcalf operation with her husband, Joe. I keep the moms and one bull and sell the calves about seven each year, Ms. Bair said. H er favorite mom is Boo B oo Cow, a three-quarters S anta Gertrudis and onequarter Red Angus. Since I witnessed a miracle with Boo Boo, who barely survived her first birth, I wanted to pay it forward, Ms. Bair said. S he started giving sweatshirts as a one-time project with the Womens Council of the Port Orange/South Daytona Chamber of Commerce. I thought every one of my friends probably had a spare sweatshirt in their closet. I could clean them up and give them away. I cleaned out my closet and also purchased them when I saw them on sale, she said. I bought as many as I could and gave them away. I was so excited. It made me feel so good that I could help out and it was an easy thing to be able to do, she said. Eventually shed like to fund afterschool activities. Ms. Bair is just thankful B oo Boo Cow survived the y ear-long recovery that began when she gave birth to a large calf. The calf didnt survive. When we pulled on the baby, we hit a nerve and paralyzed Boo Boo Cow. She was out in a field and we couldnt move her. The buzzards began attacking her. A G ood Samaritan saw the cow in trouble and came to get us, she said. He told them they had to get the cow on her feet in 24 hours and out of the hot sun. Ms. Bair said the Good S amaritan, Skip Bessette, was on his way to check on his horses so he helped the B airs set up a temporary corral with a tarp over it. B oo Boo couldnt move so I put straps around her and left her in the corral. S he was getting more dehydrated but Boo Boo Co w kept trying to get up. S he tried so hard she had sores on her side, Ms. Bair said. S he fed Boo Boo Cow medicine in a water bottle and checked on her every hour. J ust when she didnt know what else to do, Skip the Good Samaritan stopped to check on Boo Boo. I thought she was on her last legs, Ms. Bair said. Mr. Bessette got the cow up on her knees and with the help of a tractor, they got her into the barn, Ms. Bair said. S kip would come by three or four times a day when he was coming to feed his horses, she said. Boo B oo Cow couldnt do anything but sit on her knees. B etween the two of us, we cleaned her up and kept working with her. F our weeks later, a veterinarian said Boo Boo could stand again and thats all I needed to hear. Boo Boo Co w was by then half of her body weight. S he had radial nerve damage on her leg, so that when she stood up after four we eks, she was a threelegged cow, Ms. Bair said. I thought she wasnt going to make it, Ms. Bair said. It looked like she had given up. But the next morning she was OK. B oo Boo Cow thought her calf was alive and kept going back to the field, looking for her baby. She started going downhill again. A friend had a calf and the mother wouldnt take care of it. The owners had to bottle feed her, Ms. Bair said. The friend was willing to let me take on that duty. Boo Bo o didnt have enough milk to feed the baby but she had a little. I bottle-fed the calf, Y ogi Bair. This went on for three months until Yogi was big enough to eat on his o wn, she said. The Good Samaritan, Skip B essette, moved to Tennessee. He took the next calf B oo Boo Cow had after she got better. He called it M agic. The bulls name is H oudini. B oo Boo Cow has had to fight her whole life, Ms. B air said. S hes just the sweetest cow. You can hug her, brush her. H er niece renamed the cow Boo Boo because of all the injuries she got when she was out in the field, Ms. B air said. S he is going through the process of forming a 501c3, so donations to the Boo Boo Co w Foundation can be tax deductible. The foundations mission is to provide sweatshirts to homeless school children, she said. Last year alone, there were 2,300 homeless students in Volusia County. Donations can be sent to C athy A. Bair c/o Boo Boo Co w Foundation, 360 Spring For est Drive, New Smyrna B each, Fl 32168. F or more information,call (386) 4264353. F riday, November 9, 2012 A2 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 9am-3pm Gates open 8:30 amReal Mens Event Saturday, November 17th Real Mens Event Saturday, November 17thGuest Speaker Bob Tebow(Tim Tebows Dad)Event Location:Tomoka Farms Road 10 First Baptist Parkway,Daytona Beach (close to Daytona Beach Flea Market)Purchase Tickets Online at:www.RealmensEventsDaytona.comAdmission Includes: Lunch, Games, Monster Truck Demo Archery Contest, Obstacle Course, Basketball Greased Pig Contest and Much More T ickets $10 037168 1873 N. Nova Rd.,Holly Hill 386-672-1990 www.liftcentral.netBest Prices In Daytona Beach SCOOTER LIFTS AND INSTALLATIONCall for PriceAmericas Mobility Solution, LLC New & Used: Scooters Walkers Ramps Wheelchairs Scooter Lifts Lift ChairsFlexible Rental ProgramsDaily Weekly Monthly Daytona Beachs Only On Site Maintenance & Repair FacilityMost Parts In Stock769272 www.DaytonaLifts.com S T A I R L I F T S Starting at$3200 Installed Pool Lifts New Travel ScootersLowest Price in Town 769275FREE Legal Advice ClinicW ednesdays 3:00 pm to 7:00 pmCall in advance to qualify for the clinics by calling (866) 428-0105 x2913A pply for help online at www.clsmf.org 769283 14 25 Hand Ave, Suite H Ormond Beach Extended Hours M-F 7a-6pm Sat 8a-noonPhone 386-673-3535 barrandassociatesphysicaltherapy.com769308 IMPORTANT SEMINARAre you having difficulty with simple tasks like getting out of a chair? Have you noticed you dont have the strength you once had? T hen dont miss this important hour of information.SA TURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH 10AM Call ahead to reserve seating.S TR ENG TH & C ON DITION I NG FOR SEN IORS 036131 CARPET CERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS CARPET CARPET CERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS LAMINATE FLOORS CARPETCERAMIC TILE WOOD FLOORS CERAMIC TILE LAMINATE FLOORS036132 Boo BooF rom page A1 the M ay or s H ealth and F itness Challenge which begins on J an. 5. At each walk, a dr awing will be held fr om among the participants for a fr ee entr y to the Ma yo r s H ealth and F itness Challenge .NotesF rom page A1 See NOTES, A6

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A3 037201 769311 769311All Fillings$150F ull Denture RelineOnly $175386-944-5002$495 $675FREEIn-House denture lab Same day denture repairs and relinesCall for appt and more details.Your insurance may cover at usual & customary fees.Offer good for 60 days from date of receipt.THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY, CANCEL PAYMENT, OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT THAT IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED FEE, OR REDUCED FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT.Regular price on fillings include D2140-$150, D2150-$175, D2150$175, D2160-$185, D2161-$195, D2330-$185, D2331$175, D2332-$200, D2391-$150, D2392-$175, D2393$200, D2394-$225, (Crowns regularly $900 code D2752) (Denture regularly $1000 code D5110 or D5120) ( Reline upper denture regularly $350 code D5720) (Reline lower denture regularly $350 code D5751). 769386Mothers HavenSENIOR HOME CARELOW HOURLY RATES Serving Volusia Area Housekeeping Meal Preparation Bathing/Personal Care Walks & Conversation Transportation/Errands Incontinent Care Medication Reminder We Offer 24/7 Care as NeededCALL FOR INFO 386-262-2550www.MothersHavenHomeCare.comLic/Ins/Bonded Lic# CNA216671Family Owned & Operated For its sixth annual H oliday Tour Of H omes, the Ormond B each Historical Society will offer several interesting places to visit. All will be on the beachside, including the great antique house of Dr. Chip Woodard, the Elliott home and the Chanfrau house. B ut none will be more interesting or more eclectic than the home of suntan oil king Ron Rice. A while back I went there to sit with him and reflect on his career and the fine home that it built. R aised in the mountains of w estern North Carolina, he majored in geology in college and then worked briefly in the oilfields of Louisiana. After deciding that might not be his preferred course, he wound up in Ormond Beach where he took a summer job as lifeguard. While on vacation in Ha waii, Mr. Rice noticed the local people used a mixture of natural oils to combat the tropical sun. Once back in Ormond Beach, he began to experiment with aloe and other natural lubricants. At first he made sun tan oil for his own use. With his fair complexion, sunburn was a constant problem as he worked on the beach. Once he had perfected his product, he began to sell it up and down the beach. R on would hire students from nearby Seabreeze High School (my wife Lana was one) to help sell his oils. After a lot of work, his Ha waiian Tropic suntan products became an international hit. Always one with a flair for show business, Mr. Rice began to stage beauty pageants to promote his business. Eventually those would become television specials with an array of impressive celebrity judges. Mr. Rice would become the worlds suntan oil king and Ormond Beach would be its capital. In the 1980s, Mr. Rice designed and built a beautiful home that sits on the dunes overlooking the spot where he once manned a lifeguard tower. It is a most unique place and r eflects its owners varied interests. The Atlantic O cean is visible from every r oom and there is a swimming pool inside that connects to another outside on the deck. Through the years Mr. Rice has invested in several movies and some of those posters are displayed. In the great room 28 large photos of his beauty pageant winners line the ceiling. Mr. Rice is famous for leading the Playboy lifestyle and when I asked him if he might be Ormond Beachs version of Hugh Hefner he smiled but did not deny it. We spoke of a TV pilot that was filmed locally in the 90s with Mac Davis playing a thinly disguised R on Rice and he listed an array of celebrities who have been to the house. Among them were Sam K inison, Jerry Seinfeld, R odney Dangerfield and, my own favorite, Benny Hill. B enny was known to be a r ecluse and Mr. Rice told me it was a real coup to get him to come to Florida to judge a beauty contest. A few years ago, Mr. Rice sold Hawaiian Tropic and now is enjoying his retirement. A devoted father, he closely follows his 22-yearold daughter, Sterling, as she pursues a career as a professional quarter horse r acer. Dont miss the home of this most interesting selfmade man. The Tour Of Homes will be on Sunday afternoon, De c. 9, and tickets are limited. There will be shuttles provided and r efreshments will be served at the Anderson-Price B uilding. This event is always a sellout, so get your tickets now at the MacDonald house, 38 E. Granada, Ormond Beach, or call (386) 677-7005. D an Smith is on the board of directors for the Ormond B each Historical Society,The M otor Racing Heritage A ssociation and is the author of a fishing book.Join Ormond Beach Holiday Tour of Homes LAND LINESD AN SMITHRon Rice 2184 U.S. 17 N., Seville. This cooperative was founded in 1986 by fern growers in northwest Volusia County. Wor king together, members grow high-quality foliage. Dir ections: The Fern Trust is on U.S. 17, 11.7 miles north of State Road 40. :15 a.m. to 11 a.m.: J&J Whitetails, 5931 Lake W inona Road, DeLeon Spr ings. This deer farm produces and sells superior whitetail breeding stock, deer products and services. Dir ections: From U.S. 17, turn east on Lake Winona R oad. :15 a.m. to noon: VoLasalle Farms, 601 Johnson Lake Road, DeLeon Springs. Learn about the latest citrus var ieties, hydroponic strawberries and cutting-edge irrigation techniques at this active citrus farm. Directions: From U.S. 17, drive east on Lake Winona Road and turn east on Johnson Lake Road. :15 to 1 p.m.: Florida O live Systems, 1599 Spring Gar den Ranch Road, D eLeon Springs. This 20acre experimental grove was planted by the Ford/Veech family to see if mechanized olive farming is possible in C entral Florida. Directions: T ake Lake Johnson Road to Spr ing Garden Ranch Road. The entrance is 300 feet west of Reynolds Road. :15 to 2 p.m.: Select Growers, 4391 State Road 11, D eLeon Springs. Select Growers has grown and shipped specialty greens to florists throughout the United States and Canada since 1987. This farm also grows landscape plant material for local use. Directions: From R eynolds Road, drive east to S tate Road 11 and turn right. :15 to 3 p.m.: EFG Orchids, 4265 Marsh Road, D eLand. This fourth-generation nursery was established in Illinois in 1939 and moved to DeLand in 1999. T ake advantage of this opportunity to buy orchids directly from the wholesaler. Dir ections: From Select Growers, turn left on U.S. 11. T ake the second right onto M arsh Road. From U.S. 92, drive 4.5 miles north on M arsh Road. F or information about the tour and a map,visit www.volusia.org/extension or call (386) 822-5778.F armF rom page A1

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A5 $ 3852386-675-6963769324 Daytona Beach P olice DepartmentMeggan Rae Cross, 32, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 27 and charged with unlawful possession of trace cocaine. Bail was set at $1,750. Davonne J. Galery, 18, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 27 and charged with robbery with a firearm. Bail was not set. Alisha Suzan Vann, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with grand theft of a motor vehicle. Bail was set at $1,500. Daniel Poole III, 36, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with possession of burglary tools. Bail was set at $2,000. James Anthony Felton, 29, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Dylan James Sumner, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was set at $5,000. Joleen Rae Crisp, 32, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with manufacture of methamphetamine with intent to sell and possession of listed chemicals used to manufacture methamphetamines. Bail was set at $7,500. Paula Jean Hammons, 47, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with unlawful possession of cocaine. Bail was set at $2,500. Larry Gene Comeens, 51, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with tampering with evidence. Bail was set at $1,250. Yvette L. Kahle, 44, of D aytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with possession of a scheduled II substance. B ail was set at $2,250.Holly Hill Police DepartmentTerrance Rashad Dudley, 22, of Holly Hill, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with domestic violence battery by strangulation. Bail was not set. Ormond Beach P olice DepartmentManali H. Parekh, 18, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with burglary of an unoccupied structure. B ail was set at $1,000. Nicole L. Gilley, 42, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence aggravated assault with a deadly w eapon. Bail was not set. Joshua C. Noles, 30, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with domestic violence aggravated battery. Bail was not set. Kenneth Lewis Groves, 34, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with dealing in stolen property. Bail was set at $5,000. Daniel Evan Rodriguez, 43, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with petit theft as a third offense. Bail was set at $1,000.V olusia County Sheriffs OfficeStanley Rhodes Gainey, 50, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 28 and charged with corruption by threatening a public servant and battery on a law enforcement officer. B ail was set at $8,500. Eva Corcran, 39, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 29 and charged with obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Ba il was not set. Carrie Lynn Reiter, 30, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with grand theft, being a principal to forgery and uttering a forgery. Ba il was not set. Cindie R. Trappen, 34, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling, grand theft and possession of burglary tools. Bail was set at $4,500. Lamondre Jamal Fluker, 27, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was set at $15,000. Marquis Bernard W illiams, 32, of Daytona B each, was arrested on O ct. 31 and charged with sale of cocaine. Bail was not set. Harley Duane Steedley, 43, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Oct. 31 and charged with domestic battery and abuse of a disabled person without great harm. Bail was not set. Julie Miller Boschen, 48, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with trafficking in hydrocodone and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Bail was set at $105,000. Robert Eric Rounds, 37, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with unarmed burglary of an unoccupied dwelling and grand theft. B ail was not set. John Michael Wilhite, 51, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with domestic violence child abuse. Bail was not set. Richard Nicolas Roehr, 24, of Ormond Beach, was arrested on Nov. 1 and charged with trafficking in hydrocodone and obtaining a controlled substance by fraud. Bail was set at $105,000. Shala Denise Funches, 31, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine, unlawful transport of currency and unlawful use of a two-way communication device. B ail was set at $120,000. Michael Detroit Smith, 29, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with conspiracy to traffic cocaine, trafficking currency and unlawful use of a two-way communication device. Bail was set at $270,000. Brent Lee Longworth, 24, of Daytona Beach, was arrested on Nov. 2 and charged with possession of a scheduled II substance. B ail was set at $2,000.Police reportEditors note: This is a list of arrests,not convictions, and all arrestees are presumed innocent unless or until proven guilty in a court of law. W anted person: Thomas M ichael Hanley Bir th date: J uly 29,1987 D istinguishing features: T attoos on both arms, chest and neck R eason wanted: P ossession of narcotics,retail theft Last known location: D aytona Beach Cr ime Stoppers of Nor theast Florida is seeking information on the whereabouts of Thomas Mi chael Hanley, 25. A warrant for Hanleys arrest was issued on Oct. 23, after he failed to show up in court for a pre-trial hearing associated with pending charges of possession of narcotics and r etail theft. The warrant calls for Hanley to be taken into custody and held on $11,000 bond. Hanl ey is 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighs about 250 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address was on C enter Avenue in Holly H ill. If you see Hanley or know where he is, dont attempt to apprehend him. Anyone with information regarding Hanleys whereabouts is asked to call Crime Stoppers toll-free at (888) 277-TIPS. You can also text your tip by texting TIP231 plus your message to CRIMES. Anyone who provides information to Crime Stoppers will remain anonymous and can qualify for a r eward of up to $1,000. W anted Hanley(888) 277-TIPS Like Hometown News Volusia for the latest in local news, information and interactive features like photo contests and Rants & Raves. WERE ON FA CE BOOK! 037038

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Land of rednecks?When you enter the city limits of Edgewater, The welcome sign states The Hospitality City. OK, nice enough, sounds welcoming, looks good. What I want to know is: Who came up with this saying to put on the sign? Did they ever live in Edgewater? Have they ever driven around the city? I ask these questions simply because I would really like to know where this idea came from for this city. Drive down any street in Florida Shores, what do you see? Cars parked in yards, trash in the yards. You will come across some nice homes and yards and you see those homeowners picking up the trash that has been thrown into their yards during the night. Where is this hospitality? You pull into a parking lot and will get cut off by another driver who seems to think 25 mph in a parking lot is too slow? People drive down the streets with their music so loud from their cars you can hear it inside your own home with the doors closed. People walk their dogs and dont clean up after them. Edgewater, maybe y ou should change your sign to Land of the Rednecks and just accept it.Wheres the support?I wonder why our New Smyrna Beach Utilities Commission is not sending support up north, even though at least one lineman has requested to go up and support.Airport needs a clockW ould someone please put a clock in the lobby of the D aytona Beach International Airport? Passengers need to know what time it is when they arrive. Smoky allergiesIn defense of the person who wrote about stinky Florida, most people I know have an allergy to something. I also cannot stand strong smells. I am also allergic to smoke, either from a campfire or cigarette. For me, my throat closes and that is not a pleasant feeling. Dont go, BobP lease Bob Garcia dont desert DeBary. Stand with us. We need someone to represent us. The rest of the world has decided they are going to change DeBary. Well, guess what, we are still referred to as the little town up by the hill, believe it or not, and all these people who are putting up signs like River City are a bunch of (expletive deleted). P lease dont leave us Mr. Garcia. We need you bad, and I am not a Johnny-come-lately. I am 78 years old. Need better helpI went over to a charity organization to get some help with my electric bill, and they promised to help me pay it. When I called them back when I had the last of my money to pay the electric bill, they didnt have the money to help me. I am a disabled veteran and I cannot get the help I need. How many other people are they doing this to? The people of Volusia County need to hear this. VIEWPOINTFRIDAY, NOV. 9, 2012 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM Thift shops are good businessesI would like to say some positive things about thrift stores. They keep good merchandise from going into landfills. People from all income levels shop there. Who doesnt like a bargain? Most importantly the profits go to help our citizens in many important ways. I applaud these stores and their staff members, most of whom are volunteers.Stay off the dunesP eople walking through the dunes looking to see what washed up during Sandy are doing more damage and erosion than the storm did. People need to realize they have to stay off the dunes for these things to recuperate. Got something to say? Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at (386) 322-5902or e-mail newsdy@hometownnewsol.com. C allers are asked to refrain from making slanderous statements.Statements of fact will be checked for accuracy. The art of kindnessRandy Barber /staff photographerF rom left to right: Bob Grubba, John Ferguson, Brittany Higgins, Billy Nobson and Rebecca Gray attended The Arc V olusias Splendor in the Glass at the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach, Saturday, Nov. 3. The annual fundraiser benefits the people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. For more information visit www.arcvolusia.org. Published weekly by Hometown News, L.C., 50 59 Tu rnpike Feeder Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34951 Copyright 2012, Hometown News L.C.Phone (386) 322-5900 Fax (386) 322-5901Classified (386) 322-5949 Rants & Raves (386) 322-5902Circulation Inquiries 1 -866-913-6397 circulation@hometownnewsol.comORMOND BEACHV oted # 1 Community Newspaper in America in 2005, 2006, 2007. One of the top 3 in America every year since 2003. F arris Robinson . . . . .Advertising Manager Lee Mooty . . . . . . .Regional Manager V ernon D.Smith . . . .Managing Partner Cecil G. Brumley . . . .Associate Managing Editor Robin Bevilacqua . . . .Human Resources Michele Muccigrosso . .Major/Natl. Accounts Manager S ylvia Montes . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Susan Hawkins . . . . .Major/Natl. Accounts Consultant Luanne Williams . . . .Office Manager Agnes Dillon . . . . . .Receptionist Gary Kirkman . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Cathy Moody . . . . . .Advertising Consultant Rodney Bookhardt . . .Advertising Consultant Don Hendricks . . . . .Advertising Consultant Mercedes Lee-Paquette .Production Manager Rita Zeblin . . . . . .Classified Paginator Kathy Santilla . . . . .Graphic Artist P atricia Snyder . . . .Director Classified AdvertisingAnna Snyder-Vasquez .Classified Consultant Carol Deprey-Zelenak .Classified Consultant Lora L. Uber . . . . .Classified Consultant Dolan Hoggatt . . . .Circulation Manager Stephen Sparacino . .District Circulation Manager Randy Barber . . . .Staff Photographer Dan Harkins . . . . .Staff Writer Suzy Kridner . . . . .Staff Writer Megan Schumacher . .Graphic Designer Carrie Maday . . . . .News Clerk/Entertainment Writer We ow e our veterans a debt we can never repay! Our veterans have sacrificed in many ways to protect the freedoms we enjoy freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of opportunity and justice for all. Let us not forget, the strength of our nation is our army. O ur younger veterans face many problems in their transitions to civilian life in the areas of employment, education and medical care. The Veterans Administration is halfway through a five-year plan to end homelessness. VA secretary Eric S hinseki has pledged to end veteran homelessness by 2015. C ongress must fully fund all potential methods of care for posttraumatic brain disorder and tinnitus. The processing of veterans for injuries and ailments has become more complex and intense. WWII veterans claimed one or two problems, back pain or head pain. Vietnam Veterans had claims for knee pain, back pain and head pain. T odays veterans are coming home with 11 to 14 complaints; not even including the most wounded and injured veterans. The VA must also ensure that womens health problems are treated equally with those of the men in areas of access, quality, safety and satisfaction. F or decades military planners predicted a day when machines would fight Americas battles. We are making good progress in that direction. We currently have unmanned aerial vehicles (drones), robots that send back images of threats encountered, unleash tear gas, and fire a machine gun and grenade launcher. P lanners are eager to invest in robotic systems because they save lives. R obots have been developed to detect IEDs, see around corners and provide intelligence, and this is only in the early stages. In r egard to the welfare of our veterans, it must be emphasized that we have a sacred trust with those who w ear the uniform of the U.S.A. A commitment that begins with enlistment and must never end. It is our governments moral and ethical responsibility to provide assistance to integrate all veterans back into our civilian society. Let us never forget that we owe our veterans a debt forever, a debt that can never be repaid. God bless and remember all our veterans. God bless our military. God bless America. Col.Irving Davidoff (ret.) Ne w Smyrna BeachLets never forget our veteransHOMET OWN VOICESCol. Irving Davidoff (ret.) P anhellenic chapter to host luncheon The Daytona Beach Area Panhellenic chapter will host its fall luncheon and silent auction at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov 10, at Oceanside Country Club with lunch served at noon. Fo r more information or to make a r eservation,call (386) 671-7413.L eague of Women Voters to host brunchThe League of Women Voters of Volusia County November brunch and general meeting is at 9:15 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at Holiday Inn LPGA, 137 Auto M all Circle, Daytona Beach. B en Wilcox will speak on What Can We Do About the Corrupting Influence of Money in Politics? Mr. Wilcox is a lobbyist and, as a reporter and news director of Florida Public Radio, has covered more than 24 sessions of the Legislature. He also served as director of C ommon Cause Florida and is the leagues Legislative Lobbyist. A ttendance at brunch is not required to attend the presentation, but reservations are required by Nov. 5. The brunch will cost $15. F or reservations,call (386) 492-3898.Street light painting slatedP ainting of the street light poles along Nor th Nova Road, from Granada Bouleva rd to U.S. 1 will be done during November. P ainting will be done between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. Painting will not be done on Monday, Nov. 12, in honor of Veterans Day, but will resume on Tuesday, Nov. 13. Painting is estimated to be complete by Nov. 30. F or additional information or questions regarding this project, call (386) 676-3269.National security expert speaking at ERAUD efense and security consultant J ames F. OBryon will speak Saturday, Nov. 10, at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical U niversitys Daytona Beach campus. Mr. OBryon will talk about his experience at the Pentagon, career opportunities in defense and the importance of the U.S. alliance with India. Until November 2001, he served as deputy director of Operational Test and Evaluation and Live Fire Testing for the Department of Defense, where he had oversight of nearly 100 major weapons acquisition programs with a value of more than $600 billion. The event, which is free and hosted by the Indian Student Association, will be at 6 p.m. in the Student Center on campus. Authentic Indian cuisine will be available for purchase. F or more information, e-mail jerinchacko6@gmail.com or call (954) 9402174.V eterans Day service plannedAmerican Legion Post 120, 461 Walker S t., Holly Hill will celebrate Veterans Day at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. This ceremonial service and honor guard salute will acknowledge all who have served in the U.S. Armed Forces F ollowing the ceremony, covered dishes will be shared to complement the occasion for members and guests. F or complete information, call (386) 258-5275 V eterans invited to pinning ceremony at libraryThe Daytona Beach Regional Library at City Island and Halifax Health Hospice of Volusia/Flagler invite military veterans and the public to a pinning ceremony to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice to our country. The event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 10, in the librarys auditorium, 105 E. Magnolia Drive, D aytona Beach. V eterans are encouraged to attend the ceremony to receive a lapel pin commemorating and honoring their service. R efreshments will be served. This special community pinning is in addition to the end-of-life service that Ha lifax HealthHospice offers to veterans. F or more information about the pinning ceremony at the library, call (386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.V eterans Day celebration, V ets Center dedication at Daytona State, Nov. 12In celebration of Veterans Day, Daytona State College, which serves more than 700 veterans each year, will commemorate the nations military veterans from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, with a formal public event, followed by a r ibbon-cutting and dedication of the new Veterans Center that opened in S eptember. The commemoration will feature talks by veterans with connections to DSC, including retired U.S. Army Col. Ll oy d J. Freckleton, Daytona State College District Board member; Army Maj. B arry Gibson, assistant chair of mathematics, DSC; student Kassiem Gibson;NotesF rom page A2 THIS WEEKS LUCKY THIS WEEKS LUCKYBUMPER STICKER VEHICLE Is this is your license plate number? Go to the nearest HTNOffice to verify by noon Tuesday.GET YOUR BUMPER STICKER TODAY! STOPBY ANY OFFICEOR CALL!!! THEREWAS NOWINNERFOR LASTWEEK. THISWEEKS PRIZE ISWORTH$200! I My VOLUSIA CO. 386-322-5900 BREVARD CO. 321-242-1013INDIANRIVER/MARTIN/ST LUCIE CO.772-465-5656 040970WIN$200 WIN$200This W eeks Prize This W eeks Prize See NOTES, A11

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www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A7 037165 769279A1 AFFORDABLE CREMATION386-405-3128 www.A1affordablecremation.comNo Hidden Charges 24 Hour AvailaibilityPrearrangements Available$675 769280 042327Bartending school teaches some secrets of the hospitality tradeH aving taken a few pictures that others think are wonderful does not make y ou a photographer. Nor does serving drinks to your friends at a home party make you a bartender. There is one difference between you being a professional photographer or the bartender at your local pub: Tr aining. The spark that gave Hank B elden the idea to start a hospitality training school a female bartender he hired when he opened the Ma r ker 32 in 1984. He thought he was going to get swamped, even though he no w had thr ee bar tenders That night he had an assistant do the things he was going to do and decided he was going to help the new girl when she got in the w eeds (bartender talk for getting swamped). As he obser ved they indeed w er e ver y busy and he expected any minute to have to step in and help her He saw that all the customers had a dr ink, but he guessed people w er en t dr inking their dr inks was the r eason she wasn t busy B ut, Mr B elden said, A t the end of the night, I r ang out her cash r egister and she d doubled the sales that all thr ee (bar tenders) made two nights befor e After he got o v er his initial shock he asked her ho w she did that. S he said, That s my secr et. I like to wor k smar t, I don t like to wor k har d. Mr B elden agr eed with that philosophy but he d been in the business 20 y ears and said, I don t kno w ho w y ou did that. S he said she d give him another secr et. S he said that she could have done that all b y herself two nights ago; the other two bar tenders just got in her way The upshot was Mr B elden would not let her leave until he lear ned her secr ets S he wor ked with him for sever al y ears and after Mr B elden lear ned her t r icks he star ted the school. That was 30 y ears ago and today he teaches pr ospective bar tenders much mor e than ho w to mix a dr ink. H e teaches ho w to r elate to the customers the pr oper placement of y our tools behind the bar and ho w to get a job U pon walking into the I nstitute y ou ar e immediately tr anspor ted to a bar set up the exact way a bar should be set up S tudents ar e tr ained in the classr oom b y Mr B elden personally H e said he teaches ho w to do all the little things as w ell as all the secr ets he lear ned fr om his inspir ation plus his o wn w ealth of kno wledge fr om 40 y ears in the pr ofession and wor king all o v er the world. A r ecently added por tion of the course is called F lair bar tending or flair tending. F lair was made famous b y the mo vie C ocktail, starr ing B r yan Br o wn and T om C r uise As for his per fect student it isn t someone with some bar tending exper ience whom he has to first un-teach all his or her bad habits H is pr efer ence is people with good attitudes that like people that have an easy smile and good conversation. I t s not only speed and accur acy it s time and motion and having the bar set up corr ectly H alf of the battle is getting the dr inks out, but the other half is customer ser vice Pe r haps the most important featur e of his business is job placement, a ser vice Mr B elden pr o vides to any gr aduate no matter ho w long it s been since the student became a bar tender J ob placement to me is just as impor tant as signing up a new student, he said. The course costs $998, and when asked about the length of tr aining Mr B elden said the shor t answ er is As long as it takes The course goal is to teach a person ho w to be a super star Each individual class is for two hours The tr aining school is the only one in the Or mond B each/D aytona B each ar ea. Ther e ar e sever al in Orlando B ut his course syllabus is so complete and co vers so many unique secr ets that H ank B elden stands alone in the world of hospitality tr aining. It is not gr eed, but r eality speaking about the most impor tant thing his school teaches H o w to make money he said. H ank B elden s H ospitality Tr aining and B ar tending I nstitute is at 1132 W est Gr anada B lv d. The w ebsite is bar tendersplus .com. D ay and night classes ar e av ailable Photo by Richard Mundy Hank Beldens classroom is a little different than most, but his Hospitality and Bartender Tr aining school has put a lot of people into the workforce over the years.By Richard MundyF or Hometown News

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A9 037511OFFER CODE HTN110912Ta ke Advantage of Special Prices when you visit us onSat., Nov. 10th!At our showroom in Altamonte Springs Early Bird Discount Arrive before noon and get an additional 10% OFFONE DAY ONLY40% OFFTHIS SATURDAY 037019Dan Allen, HAS, Board Certificate BC HIS20% OFF ALLHEARINGAIDSY es were back at our original location.1301 Beville Road #20 A Family Business That CaresNova Rd.Clyde Morris Blvd.Beville Rd. Allen Hearing W ells Fargo Sams Daytona BeachServing Volusia County for Over 20 Years!Not valid with any other discounts Not valid with any other discounts Not valid with any other discounts386-872-3661 Ormond Beach 037498 Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 T&M FLOORS275 S.Yonge St. Ormond Beach Across from Kalins Furniture386-236-8635www.ormondbeachflooring.comY ou can do it yourself or have OUREXPERIENCED PROFESSIONALS install it for you!V oted #1 12 MONTH SAME AS CASH FINANCING037625Bathroom Remodels Backsplashes T ravertine Stone Laminate Hardwood Ceramic &Porcelain Carpet Area Rugs Business NewsV otran bus operator recognized by Florida Public Transportation AssociationV otran bus operator Janet K isner has been named the F lorida Public Transit Association operator of the year. Ms. Kisner was recognized during the awards banquet of the 38th annual FPTA conference and expo held at the Hilton Daytona Beach O ceanfront Resort and the O cean Center. Ms. Kisner, who has been with Votran for 25 years, also was recently awarded the N ational Safety Councils 2 M illion Mile Safe Driver award. She is the first woman to achieve this status with Votran; eight other V otran operators have r eached 2 million miles while 30 Votran drivers have r eached 1 million miles. It typically takes a Votran fixed-route driver about 12 y ears to drive a million miles. F or more information, visit floridatransit.org. For more information on Votran, visit votran.org.Florida Hospital nurse earns designationK errie Fallon, certified critical care nurse at Florida H ospital Memorial Medical C enters Cardiovascular I ntensive Care Unit, has r eceived her Cardiac Sur gery Certification. S he is the 114th registered nurse in Florida and the first at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical Center to earn this designation. CSC subspecialty certification was introduced in 2005 for specialty certified nurses providing care to acutely and/or critically ill adult patients during the first 48 hours after cardiac surgery. Critical care nurses achieve CSC certification by passing an exam in cardiac surgery nursing. Ms. Fallon, an Ormondby -the-Sea resident, has been a nurse at Florida Hospital Memorial Medical C enter since June 2007. She earned a bachelors degree in biological sciences and marine biology from Florida I nstitute of Technology and is pursuing a masters degree in nursing. 769276 Photo courtesy of Volusia CountyJanet Kisner has been named the Florida Public Transit A ssociation operator of the year. P lease join us for GREAT DEALS on select frames from the hottest designers. We will be having food, beverages and prizes!039960Dr.Edward Ling,O.D.B oard Certified OptometristOrmond Beach 1185 West Granada Blvd.# 7 www.EliteEyeCareOptical.com We A ccept Most I nsurancesDon't Forget to use your Vision or Flex Benefits before the end of the year! PR OFESSIONALEYECAREWITHSUPERIORSERVICE386-676-3937J oin Us For Our7th ANNUAL ORMOND BEACHVENDOREYEWEAR SHOW!Sat.,Dec.8th 10AMto 4PM Get rid of nagging warrantsO peration Safe Surrender is scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Greater Friendship Baptist Church, 539 George W. Engram Blvd/, D aytona Beach. The event is an opportunity for individuals to turn themselves in for minor warrants in a safe and friendly environment. The event is staffed by community and church members with Daytona Beach Police D epartment officers providing procedural assistance. O peration Safe Surrender will start at about 7 a.m. and r un until about 2 p.m. Volusia County Judge Bell Schumann will be in attendanceF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSee WARR ANTS, A11

alumna Lindsay Eatman; and, as moderator, retired Army Sgt. 1st Class Thomas LoBasso, senior vice president of student development and institutional effectiveness. A full color guard from Army ROTC Embry-Riddle will open the commemoration at noon, posting the colors and flags for each of the service branches on the stage in the Landing at N unamann Hall on the Daytona Beach Campus, 1200 W. I nternational Speedway Blv d. Prior to the talks, Daytona States Brass Ensemble will play patriotic music and the national anthem. At about 12:30 p.m., the event moves inside the Lenholt Student Center to cut the ribbon and dedicate the new Veterans Center, followed by an open house and light refreshments. F or other information,call (386) 5063000.School to hold open houseC alvary Christian Academy will hold an informational open house from 6:30-8 p .m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 1687 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach. F or more information,call (386) 6722081 or visit www.ccalions.com.Students shoot hoops for their heartsS tudents at Esformes H ebrew Academy in Ormond Beach are jumping at the chance to fight heart disease and stroke. On Sunday, Nov. 11, the academy will host its first Ho ops For Heart event to r aise money for the American Heart Association, which funds lifesaving heart and stroke research and community and educational programs for youth. F or more information or to make a donation,call (386) 672-9300 or visit heart.org/hoops.V endor applications now available for P oinsettia FestivalV endor applications for the Poinsettia Festival are now available. Vendors of all types are encouraged to get an application online at www.ucpworc.org or by calling Georgeann Luxion, UCP/WORC director of relationships and development, at (386) 523-1398. The Poinsettia Festival will be hosted by UCP/WORC from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Holly Hill Mar ket, 101 Second St., Holly H ill. The Poinsettia Festival will provide family entertainment, fresh locally grown poinsettias and hand-made holiday ornaments for purchase, an appearance by S anta Claus, food and more. The festival will benefit UCP/WORC, which provides services to youth and adults with disabilities.F ashion show and luncheon slatedA benefit fashion show for the domestic abuse womens shelter in Daytona Beach will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11, at Halifax Plantation, Ormond Beach. F ashions will be by Patchingtons. An Italian buffet luncheon is $20 and includes coffee, tea and dessert. T ickets will be sold for a cash 50/50 prize and for other raffles. Many door prizes available. F or more information,call (386) 310-7150.W omen in Construction to meetThe November meeting of the East Central Florida Chapter of Women in Construction will be at 6 p.m. M onday, Nov. 12, at Vince Car ters Restaurant, 2150 LPGA Blvd. Daytona Beach. There is a $5 meeting fee and participants may order off menu. The speaker will be Ingrid T imbs, a professional organizer, speaking on living simply. F or more information,call (386) 255-7336.Car wash plannedThe Knights of Columbus at Prince of Peace Catholic Church will conduct a car wash at noon, Sunday, Nov. 11, at 600 S. Nova Road, Ormond Beach. M otorists are invited to have their cars washed in r eturn for a donation to the many charities supported by the Knights of Columbus, such as the veterans at the Emory L. Bennett Memorial V eterans Nursing Home, special education programs in the area, Toys for Tots and the food pantry at Prince of P eace Church. H ot dogs and sodas will be available for purchase. www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill A11 037507 037025C C O O M M P P L L E E T T E E F F A A M M I I L L Y Y M M E E D D I I C C A A L L C C A A R R E E R R I I C C H H A A R R D D B B R R A A N N O O F F F F , M M D D E E L L L L E E N N B B R R A A N N O O F F F F M M S S N N , A A R R N N P P C C H H I I R R O O P P R R A A C C T T I I C C A A N N D D A A C C U U P P U U N N C C T T U U R R E EWe treat our patients like family5 5 4 4 5 5 W W G G r r a a n n a a d d a a B B l l v v d d , O O r r m m o o n n d d B B e e a a c c h h , F F L L 3 3 2 2 1 1 7 7 4 4 V V i i s s i i t t u u s s a a t t O O r r m m o o n n d d m m e e d d i i c c a a l l c c e e n n t t e e r r . c c o o m mAccepting New Patients withW alk-ins Welcome672-6243 Raymond A.Kenzik,DDSSpecialist in Periodontics Provider for Delta DentalVISIT : www.drkenzik.comFinancing Available Through Care Credit 220 South Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,FL (386) 672-9440 Learn more about treatment options atwww.drkenzik.comc lick on the b lue box! Most dental plans e xpire Dec 31st Be sure and use all of your available benefits before they expire Give our office a call we can help y ou.Laser Periodontal Therapy is a laser-based approach to gum disease requiring specific knowledge and skills. To the patient this means: less pain, less bleeding, less swelling, less tissue removed, less down time, and less recovery time which is decidedly less costly to you and your employer.037030Thank You for Voting Us Best Implant Dentist In OrmondDONT WAIT UNTIL IT HURTS! Over 100 Million American adults have some form of Periodontal Disease. Call Today F or Your Personal Evaluation386-672-9440 037202 769277 Florida State Hearing Aids, Inc.QUALITY HEARING AIDS & SERVICE Sales Service Repairs ProgAll Makes J ulie PruittNational Board Certified H.I.S. Licensed Hearing Aid SpecialistCall today for an appointment386-226-0007F ederal Employees Blue Cross /Blue Shield Maybe Entitled to FREE Hearing Aids Call for more Information*Accepting Blue Cross/Blue Shield Medicaid *Discounts for local insurance1808 W. International Speedway Blvd., #305, Daytona BeachRuby Tuesday/Marshalls PlazaFREEHEARINGTESTS20 Years of Unsurpassed Service | Accepting Most Insurance Including Medicaid Complimentary Haircut with color or highlights $25 Off Amaris Facial $10 Off Shellac Manicure $5 Off Classic Pedicure386-672-5844Expires 11/15/12 Must present ad. Not to be combined with others specials.New Customers Only 1185 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach,FL32174 T oscany Shoppes on Granada Blvd769306 769374T elephone: (386) 673-16111089 W. Granada Blvd., Suite 1 Ormond Beachwww.AtlanticDentists.comPeople choose cosmetic dental procedures for various reasons to repair a defect such as a malformed bite or crooked teeth, treat an injury, or just improve their overall appearance. For these and many other r easons, cosmetic dentistry has become a vital and important part of the dental profession and one of the fastest growing areas of dentistry. For example, tooth-whitening procedures have tripled over the past five years. Common cosmetic dental procedures can be performed to correct misshaped, discolored, chipped or missing teeth. It also can be used to change the overall shape of teeth from teeth that are too long or short, have gaps, or simply need to be reshaped. Let Dr. Costello create Your Winning SmileDr. Fredrick Costello Porcelain Veneers Cosmetic Bonding Procedures *Cosmetic Contouring * Zoom! Whitening Crowns and Bridge Cosmetic Dentures *Invisalign as w ell as r epr esentatives fr om the S tate A ttor ney s Office and the P ublic D efender s Office M any times the par ticipants have minimal, if any contact with officers Legal r epr esentation will be on site for assistance with the judicial pr ocess As in past y ears J udge Schumann will hear the par ticipants cases immediately .W arrantsF rom page A9NotesF rom page A6

Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B1 037020 037033Cut this out forFREEFlash Fried Artichoke Hearts or Buffalo Garlic Chicken Chunks1 Coupon per table with purchase of $20 or more Not valid w/any other discount or coupon. expires 11/13/12386-672-3567 Foreign & Domestic Sales,Service & RepairJohn V. Abramovic PresidentOrmond Fine Autos 03613382 N. US1, Ormond Beach 386-672-2474ormondfineimports.comShowroom Hours: M-F 9am-5pm Sat 9am-2pm Buy yourcar from a friend O rmond Beach D aytona BeachEntertainmentSECTIONB FRIDAY, NOV. 9, 2012Dining & ARIES March 21-April 20T his is the time to get started on long-overdue work, Aries. T hings will go smoothly if you focus all of your attention on the tasks at hand and avoid distractions.TA URUS April 21-May 21T aurus, do not worry about being productive all of the time. You need to recharge to be in top form when you are called into action. Tuesday could be busy.GEMINI May 22-June 21Gemini, expect some additional energy that enables you to sail through tasks at work in record speed. The sky is the limit when you have so much energy.CA NCE R June 22-July 22Cancer, there are certain tasks that you may find you cannot complete on your own. That is when you should delegate or ask someone with more experience to help you.LEO July 23-Aug. 23Leo, it's smart if you hold your tongue for a few days until a situation at home has a chance to blow over. Otherwise you can run the risk of escalating things unnecessarily.VIRGO Aug. 24-Sept. 22V irgo, if there's something that you have wanted to try, such as a hobby or sport, now is the time to do so. You have the confidence needed to try different things.LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 23W hat you need most of all this week is to escape the confines of the four walls and simply spend plenty of time outdoors, Libra. Your mind will be cleansed.SCORPI O Oct. 24-Nov. 22Scorpio, adventure brings excitement and you are ready for some creative flow of energy and a change of pace. Keep your eyes peeled for all of the opportunities coming your way.SAGI TT ARIUS Nov. 23-Dec. 21Sagittarius, this week you will take steps toward gettingSee SCOPES, B3Whether it's an all-you-can-eat buffet, or just a singleserve meal, you can't go wrong with the Asian Grand B uffet. In the Rivergate Shopping Center in Ormond B each, the restaurant opened four years ago and offers a var iety of Chinese and Japanese cuisine. R en-Hao Yang, owner of Grand Buffet, is not new to the r estaurant business. He's been in food service for more than 20 years and operated restaurants in New York and M iami. Mr. Yang now dedicates his know-how and skills to his venture in Ormond Beach. When my guest and I arrived at Grand Buffet, we were graciously greeted by the manager, Helen Frazier, who then escorted us to our booth. The restaurant's interior is noticeably quite large. In fact, the main dining room can seat up to 150 people. The room is segmented by a number of half-wall partitions and decorative glass panels, which allow customers smaller, more intimate dining arrangements. There also is a separate dining room that can seat 40 people, and is ideally suited for private parties or celebrations. The main attraction is the huge buffet. Choices range literally from soup to nuts. With more than 350 items from which to choose, there is something for everyone. The dominant choices are Chinese, primarily Cantonese, a lighter, less fried Oriental cuisine, and Hunan-style, which is spicier in flavor. Canton and Hunan are of course Asian provinces of China, from which their particular food styles are derived. The Grand Buffet also offers J apanese fare a full sushi bar, nicely arrayed, and a tempting addition to the buffet extravaganza. B ut the buffet is not all the restaurant has to offer. For FRIDAY, Nov. 9A Night of Comedy with Cheech & Chong: T his event will be at 7:30 p.m. at the P eabody Auditorium. The iconic comedy duo Cheech & Chong defined an era with their hilariously irreverent, satirical, counter-culture, noholds-barred comedy routines. Cheech Marin and Tommy Chongs phenomenal success began on the standup comedy circuit, which led to nine hit comedy albums and eight hit films, breaking box office records, shattering comedy album sales, garnering multiple Grammy nominations and mesmerizing fans for more than a decade. Reserved tickets ($42, $50 and $55.00 plus service fees) will be available for purchase at the Peabody Box Office, Ticketmaster outlets, Wal-Mart Supercenters, charge by phone at 800-982-ARTS and online at www.Ticketmaster.com. Group discounts are available for 15 or more for this show. F or more information, call (386) 671-8252. Yard Sale: T he Boy Scouts of America will hold a yard sale from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. F riday, Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10, at 1300 Mollie Road inFairway estates in Daytona Beach. Funds raised will be used to support the Scouts and to purchase newer equipment for the troops safe operation. F or more information, call (386) 7883774. Eagles Tribute Band: The Long Run, an Eagles Tribute Band will perform from 7:309:30 p.m. Friday at the Ormond Beach Performing Arts Center, 399 N. U.S. Highway 1, Ormond Beach. T ickets are $20 in advance or $25 day of show. For more information, visit www.ormondbeach.org. The Hub: T he Second F riday Music at The Hub on Canal will be from 5-8 p.m., 13 2 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. There will be live vocals and instrumentals, including standards, classical, folk, light jazz and rock in the galleries and newly landscaped courtyard, weather permitting. Refreshments will be available. F or more information, call (386) 9573924 or visit www.thehuboncanal.org. Womens Basketball Invitational: The Oc ean Center will host the Womens Basketball Invitational Nov. 91 1, featuring teams from the University of Texas, University See OUT, B2Out &about W eek of 11-9-2012 The Grand Buffet in Ormond Beach offers a wide variety of items in a casual setting. Manager Helen Frazier welcomes everyone to the restaurant in the Rivergate Village shopping center.Photo by Cathy Wharton By Cathy WhartonF or Hometown News A local film festival plans to literally roll out the red carpet to welcome an actor from a well-known television series in November. S eth Peterson, better known to some as Nate Westen, the way-ward little brother to super-spy Michael W esten from the USA networks hit show Burn Notice, is scheduled to attend the Daytona Beach Film Festiva l s opening night screening of his quirky indie film Sedona. Mr. Peterson also is well known from his starring role in all four seasons of NBCs Emmy Award-winning series Providence. The actor, who is no stranger to Florida after filming six seasons with Miami-based Burn N otice, is nominated for the Daytona Beach Film Festivals Indie Spirit Award, in recognition of his work on independent films while also balancing his career in network television. This is a landmark year for the D aytona Beach Film Festival, celebrating its 10th anniversary. The event will showcase films from a var iety of genres at the Cinematique Theater of Daytona and a second screen of films at the City Island Ballr oom. The festival opens on Friday, Nov. 9, when guests will have the chance to meet Mr. Peterson at the Opening N ight Gala, which includes dinner, the screening of Sedona, Q&A with P eterson, dessert, live music and dancing. A variety of additional activities will also round out the weekend. S aturday Nov. 10 will include a Riverfront Market, with live music, food and unique gifts from 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. Saturday evening will feature a free showing of Hugo sponsored by the Daytona Beach Downtown De velopment Authority at 6 p.m. on a giant outdoor screen. And Sunday, Nov. 11, will bring a Food Truck B azaar, with a picnic and live music in the park from 1 to 6 p.m. Cinematique is at 242 S. Beach St. The theater is part of the Riverfront S hops of Daytona Beach the new name for the historic Beach Street r etail area between Bay Street and Orange Avenue. V isit DBFF.org for further information on the film festival, or contact the Cinematique box office at (386) 252-3118. Tickets are on sale now. TV star, rock idol and free movie among highlights of Daytona film festival Photo courtesy of Cinematique The film She Wants Me will be featured at 5:15 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 0, at the Cinematique Theatre, 242 S, Beach St., Daytona Beach. F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.comSoup to nuts, Grand Buffet has it allSee BUFFET, B2

www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B3 (386) 253-99201593 N. Nova Rd., Holly HillPicnics Tailgating Corporate Events Fund Raisers ReunionsBanquets Office Parties Graduations Weddings LuncheonsWe Make It Easy We Do It All Log onto hometownnewsol.com for 1/2 priced gift certificates037536Offers not valid with other coupons or specials Locally Owned & Operated Throw Back ThursdaySpecial DinnerMenu4pm-Close Dine in OnlyFresh, Quality BBQ Happy Hour2 for 1 Beer & Wine Monday thru Saturday 3-6pm ALL DAY ON SUNDAY 037616123 West Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386.615.4888 www.frappesnorth.comfrappes...for all your holiday needs-catering-private parties-cooking classes-gift certificatesgood food good lifelunch tuesday-friday 11:30am-2:00pm dinner tuesday-thursday 5:00pm-9:00pm friday & saturday 5:00pm-10:00pm friday nights livelocal musicians areas best talenthappy hourin the BAR5:00pm-7:00pm$5 martinis $5 small plates $2 off all wines by the glass $2 off all mixed drinksLUNCH & DINNERgood food good life Celebrating over two decades of delicious fresh food served with a smile Our menus are seasonally inspired Natural ingredients & organically grown produce are always the chefs preference earlier dinner menu T ues Sat 5-6 soup or salad,entree & dessert ..................$19.95 LasBistro.com 386.676.518163 W. Granada Blvd, Ormond Beach La@LasBistro.comReservations Welcomed Parking in Rear HISTORIC 1924 BISTRO Private Event Room AvailableBRUNCH9AM-2PMSUNDAY BREAKFAST9AM-11AMTUE-SAT LUNCH11AM-3PMTUE-SAT DINNER4PM-9PMTH,FR & SATOUTSIDE PA TIO DINING037620CLOSED MONDAY HOLIDAY PARTIESAre our Specialty Private Room Available or Cater to the Office Restaurant Delicatessen Buy one specialty sandwich, french fries or potato pancakes and 2 beverages(excluding water )and receive a SANDWICHof equal or lesser valueFREENot valid with other specials or discounts. 036818www.dunderbaksdaytona.comV olusia Mall386258-1600 Beer TastingF ri. December 7th5:30-8:30 pm $12 per personReservations RequiredLolita Glassware Largest Selection in Central FL Unique Holiday Gifts Arriving Daily The Rose Villa sets the standard for Exquisite International Fine Cuisine with a full compliment of fine wines and top shelf liq uor.Authentically restored for your dining experience including table side dining creations to wow even the most worldly connoisseur .Let our experienced staff handle your next event. Open for your dining pleasure from 5 until 10 in the evening Tuesday through S aturdays. Our media room can handle your most up to the minute electronic presentations. Contact our knowledgeable staff for details.T empting Fall MenuNow Open Bluebird Bar, Specialty Drinks *Bar Menu* The Place to Be The holidays are fast approaching Book your parties now!Grand Gazebo Rose Villa 43 W. Granada Blvd.Ormond Beach 615-ROSE (7673) Visit us at: www.OrmondRoseVilla.com Rose VillaEst. 1901 769281 A Fine Dining ExperienceBluebird Bar Roosevelt Room Closed T hanksgiving Day DINING & ENTERTAINMENTAirport Restaurant & Gin Mill: Live bands every Friday and Saturday night (no cover charge). Shadow Cabinet will perform Friday. Thursday night is Karaoke with DJ Jimmy F outs. The Airport Restaurant & Gin Mill is at 1120 Flight Line Blvd. (DeLand Airport). For directions, call (386) 734-9755 or visit www.airportginmill.com to view menu and full event calendar. Bank & Blues Club: Daytona Blues Society True Blues Jam is at 7:30 p.m. each W ednesday. The Showcase Act will play at 8:30 p.m. Daytona Blues Society True Blues Live Jam open jam session is from 10 p.m.-1 a.m. each Wednesday. There is a $3 cover. For more information and a full events schedule, visit the website at DaytonaBluesSociety.org. Black Sheep Pub and Eating House: Happy hour is daily from 3-7 p.m. and 9 p.m.close. Black Sheep has social night on Wednesday. Happy Hour is all night as well as wing specials and live Team T rivia starting at 7:15 p.m. Every Thursday is amateur showcase with live comedy and music. Participants are needed. Every Saturday night is live music starting at 8 p.m. Black Sheep Pub is at 890 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-5933 or visit www.theblacksheep.co. Bruce Rossmeyers Destination Daytona: Every T hursday evening is Bike Night at Saints & Sinners Pub. There is live music from 7-10 p.m. All model bikes welcome. The second Sunday of the month is Super Swap Sunday Car & Motorcycle Swap Meet from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendor spots are $10 for an 18 x 30 space. Proceeds benefit Camp Boggy Creek. There is live music at 1 p.m. Live Music at Saints & Sinners Pub every Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. The schedule is available at www.brucerossmeyer.com. Caf Da Vinci: Live entertainment is offered each weekend. An open mic night is held each Monday beginning at 7 p.m. Caf Da Vinci is at 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand. F or more information, call (386) 736-0008 or visit cafedavinideland.com. Caffeine Bistro and Tiki Bar: Live entertainment is offered Thursday through Saturday on the deck with a DJ inside. Kona Tiki Bar opens at 3 p.m. Happy hour daily from 3-7 p.m. There are daily food and drink specials. A late night dinner menu is available until 1:30 a.m. Private dining, parties and special events are available in the Wine Cellar. Caffeine Bistro and Tiki Bar is open 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday at 49 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 672-7277 or visit CaffeineWineBar.com. Chaps Steakhouse : The country nightclub features karaoke from 7-11 p.m. W ednesday, Friday and Saturday. There is a full restaurant and bar, game room, dart and cornhole. Chaps opens at 5 p.m. each day. Chaps is at 4170 U.S. 1, Edgewater. F or more information, call (386) 689-9155. The C Note: Line dancing lessons are offered from 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays. Cost is $4. Ballroom dance lessons are held from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday. Cost is $5. The C Note is at 1301 Canal St., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 423-0700. Fletchers Cigar Bar & Social: T uesday night is Beer Club. There is a free new craft beer every Tuesday (half off every beer every Tuesday). Cost is $15 monthly or $150 annually. Thursday night is poker night. There is no buy-in, free to play. Fletchers Cigar Bar & Social is at 1220 Hand Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 6772700 or visit www.fletcherscigarbar.com. Fountain Beach Resort: T he resort is home to the Oasis T iki Bar & Grill. Karaoke is held F riday-Monday 5-10 p.m. F ountain Beach Resort is at 31 3 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 255-1001. Frappes North: W ine tastings are at 6 p.m. the first T uesday of each month. Reservations are required. Live Music Friday Nights is from 711 p.m. Frappes North is at 12 3 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or reservations, call (386) 615-4888 or visit www.frappesnorth.com. The Garlic: Blues and jazz musicians perform seven nights a week. Saxophonist T hom Chambers and keyboardist Mark McKee perform from 7-11 p.m. Saturday. Sax Sunday with Jaime Hollis will be from 6-10 p.m. Mr. Chambers will perform from 6-10 p.m. Monday. Mike Lamy will perform Broadway and standards from 6-10 p.m. T uesday. Mark Muddy Harp Hodgson plays pop, rock and the blues 6-10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. The Garlic is at 556 E. Third Ave. New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4246660. Inlet Harbor Restaurant & Marina: Live entertainment is offered each night. Inlet Harbor is at 133 Inlet Harbor Road, Ponce Inlet. F or more information, call (386) 7675590. Lagerheads Bar & Grill: Chris Canyon will perform at 6 p.m. Friday. Island Hillbillies will perform at 6 p.m. Saturday. Ed Wolford will perfrom from 5-9 p.m. Monday and T uesday. Lagerheads is at 2986 Ocean Shore Blvd., Ormondby-the-Sea. F or more information, call (386) 265-1977. LuLus Oceanside Grill: LuLus shows college and pro football. Daily lunch specials and chefs specials all week long. Live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights 9 p.m.midnight. Brunch is served from 9 a.m. p.m. each Sunday. LuLus is at 30 S. Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-2641 or visit lulusoceansidegrill.com. Moose Family Center: Five OClock Charley will perform from 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, at 601 W. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. F or more information, call (386) 673-8722. Norwoods Restaurant and Wine Shop: F ree wine tastings are from 5-7 p.m. each F riday on the deck and Saturday in the shop with complimentary cheeses. Norwoods is at 400 Second A ve., New Smyrna Beach. For more information, call (386) 428-4621. Ocean Deck: Karaoke is from 4-8 p.m. each Saturday and Sunday. Caribbean Posse performs from 10 p.m.-2 a.m., each Thursday through Sunday. Tom Redmond performs classic rock from 5-8 p.m. each Friday and 10 p.m-2 a.m. each Monday. The Ocean Deck is at 127 S. Ocean Ave., Daytona Beach. F or more information, call (386) 2535224 or visit www.oceandeck.com. Ohana Luau Dinner Show: T his dinner show spectacular and family-style feast will be each Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The show has a 6:30 p.m. seating, dinner at 7:15 p.m. and show at 7:30 p.m., at the Hawaiian Inn, 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. Participants will learn traditional dances with P olynesian women, warriors and keikis (children). A flaming fire knife dance and hula with audience participation will be featured. F or more information, call (386) 255-5411, Ext. 18 6, or visit www.myohanaluau.com.The Club Scene more organized at work and at home. Clean out drawers and closets and remove any clutter that has accumulated.CA PRICOR N Dec. 22-Jan. 20Y ou may face a decision that g ives you pause from an ethical or humanitarian standpoint, Capricorn. Give it some thought before deciding what to do.AQ UARIUS Jan. 21-Feb. 18Aquarius, this week you may want to make a second attempt at something that didn't quite work out the first time. You may be surprised by the results this time around.PIS CE S Feb. 19-March 20Pisces, your innovative approach could certainly work in your favor this week. Don't be afraid to apply this approach to your finances.ScopesF rom page B1 See S CENE, B5

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open mic. There will be cash awards for winners. All participants receive a one-year membership to Atlantic Center for the Arts. F or more information, call (386) 423-1753. Ext. 11. Free Family Art Night: The Ormond Memorial Art Museum will host free family art night from 6-7:30 p.m. at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. Participants will make their own Gratitude Tree. For more information, call (386) 676-3347. Big Band Hangar Dance: T his dance will be from 7 to 1 0:30 p.m. and is sponsored by the DeLand Naval Air Station Museum. The dance will feature the Terry Myers Orchestra, which played for last years dance but under the Benny Goodman Orchestra banner. T he City of DeLand started the dances in 1992, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the 1942 opening of the DeLand Naval Air Station at what is now the DeLand Airport and Industrial Park. T he DeLand Naval Air Station Museum has sponsored the dances since 1995 when the museum at 910 Biscayne Blvd. opened. Call (386) 738-4149 for tickets. The 36th annual Greek F estival Celebration: T he 36th Annual Greek Festival comes to Daytona Beachs St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church at 129 N. Halifax A venue Nov. 8-11. Festival hours are 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., except Sunday, when the Greek Festival will close at 8 p.m. T here will be traditional and live Greek music, dancing, Greek beer, wine, ouzo and incredible selections of Greek cuisine, featuring gyros, combination dinners and pastries. Trays of prepared foods also will be available for take home and vendors will be showcasing additional items available for purchase. Additional parking with a free bus shuttle to and from the festival will be available at Our Lady of Lourdes Church at 1 014 N. Halifax Ave. Greek Festival attendees may take a tour of St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church and learn more about Greek religious traditions. F or additional information, call (386) 252-6012. Atlantic Center for the Arts: T he Pabst Gallery will host an opening reception for Selections from the Permanent Collection of the Southeast Museum of Photography, featuring works by Leah KingSmith, Nancy Goldring and Barbara Norfleet. The reception will be from 5-7 p.m. The exhibit runs through Feb. 9. The 68th annual Volusia County Fair & Youth Show: The fair continues through Nov. 11 at the Volusia County Fairg rounds in DeLand. T he fair opens at 4 p.m. on Nov. 9, at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, and at 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 11. The fair remains open until the midway closes, with the exception of Sunday, Nov. 11, when it closes at 9 p.m. F or more information, visit volusiacountyfair.com. The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee: Stetson University continues its 107th theatre season with William Finns Tony Award winning musical comedy, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. It runs the weekend of Nov. 8-11. Stetson Theatre Arts Second Stage Theatre is in the Museum of Florida Art at 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand. Admission for each performance is $16 for adults and $14 for senior citizens and nonStetson students. Stetson students, faculty and staff presenting valid I.D. will be admitted free. Parking is free. T ickets will be available at the door, and can be purchased by either cash or check. Reserved tickets must be picked up 30 minutes prior to the start of each show. For information or reservations, call Stetson T heatres Second Stage box office at (386) 822-8700. Box office hours are from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. every weekday afternoon through Nov. 9, and one hour prior to curtain of each performance. Sex Please, Were Sixty: Lake Helens Shoestring T heatre will perform Sex Please, Were Sixty opens at 8 p.m. at 380 S. Goodwin St., Lake Helen. Sex Please, Were Sixty will be presented at the Lake Helen Shoestring Theatre, Nov. 9-11 and 16-18 with F riday and Saturday night shows at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. F or more information or to make a reservation, call (386) 228-3777 or visit http://shoestringtheatre.net Shoestring T heater is not yet accepting credit cards. Fish Fry: Hope Lutheran Church will host a fish fry from 5-7 p.m. at 594 S. Williamson Blvd. Cost is $7.50 for dinners and a donation for desserts. Meals may be eaten-in or carried out.SAT URDAY, Nov. 10 Holiday Bazaar: T he Drive in Christian Church will conduct its second annual holiday bazaar and rummage sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at 31 40 S. Atlantic Ave Daytona Beach Shores. F riday, November 9, 2012 B4 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 037164 037022116 S. Nova Rd Ormond Beach (Corner of Nova & Granada Blvd.) www.smokeshackbarbecue.comDINE-IN TAKE-OUT CATERINGLOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY AWARD WINNING PITMASTERSESTABLISHED2009SMOKESHACKBARBECUE.COM386-673-RIBS(7427) $999 $699Lunch Specials11am to 2pm5 pm to closeBESTBBQDinner Specials Celebrating 3 YEARS of Great BBQ BAG OF12 Pork Sliders for Only$10 037026 673-7668peppersmexican.com Saturday, November 17th, SAL ROSSI LENNY GALASSOArea Favorites Gentlemen of Song6-9pm794 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach 037624Great Music, Great Food & Great Prices Hours: M -Thurs 11-10 Fri. & Sat. 11-11 Sun. 11-9T ext Peppers to 96362 769309 Rivergate Plaza Granada &Nova 138 S.Nova Rd.Ormond Beach,Fl 32174 Mon-Sun 10:30am-9:30pmGRAND BUFFET 386-676-0073 Cannot be combined with any other offers for adults only exp 12/2/12 Cannot be combined with any other offers for adults only exp 12/2/12Buy 1 Buffet Get 1 Half OFF(With 2 beverages)Buy Two Get OneFREE(with 2 Beverages) Lunch or Dinner 037614D D e e V V i i n n c c i i s sP P i i z z z z a a , P P a a s s t t a a & & S S u u b b s sFormer Owner of Bella Sera Delivery Available197 N. Yonge St Suite 3 Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-673-2504 2 $20Choice of 1 Appetizer and 2 Dinner Entrees with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. must present couponexp 11/30/12Sunday Night Football Special 16 Cheese Pizza Any Large Salad 2 Liter Soda$1899*Any additional cheese pizza $8.99Pick up or delivery Must present couponexp 11/30/12for2 Lunch Entrees $10with purchase of 2 beveragesDine in only. Must present coupon, exp 11/30/12New Lunch Menufor 037039Phone Ahead for take-out or delivery Mon-Fri Host & Hostess: Mike & CathyMon-Fri: 6am-2pm Sat & Sun: 7am-2pm We grind our coffee beans daily! Anytime1/2 OFFBreakfast or LunchBuy One Meal Get One Meal 1/2 OFF Of equal or lessor value. Exp 11/15/12Breakfast & Lunch DINING & E N T ERTAINMENTOutF rom page B2 See OUT, B6 A warding art Outdoor Seating With Ocean Views 368-265-1977 2986 Ocean Shore Boulevard Ormond by the Sea, Fl 32176BREAKFAST SAT & SUNGreat Food!037621Friday, November 9th, Chris Canyon, 6-10p Saturday, November 10th, Island Hillbillies, 6-10p Sunday, November 11th, Direct TV NFL Ticket Watch your games Here Monday, November 12th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p T uesday, November 13th, Ed Wolford, 5-9p W ednesday, October 14th, Mark D Moore, 5-9p Public Welcome Pet Friendly Live Music Happy Hour Hamburgers & Chicken Clam Chowder Outdoor Eating Venue View Steve Rogers won an Award of Honor at the Halifax Art F estival for his painting of an image from Venice, Italy. Rogers, of Ormond Beach, said, I have painted since my first trip to the Mediterranean in 1992 I have been able to paint this beautiful land not as one who sees it every day, but as a visitor who is awestruck by something fresh and new and at the same time very ancient.Photo by Richard Mundy

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Peanuts Restaurant & Sports Bar: Every Thursday the Pirates sing their original hits at 8 p.m. Texas Holdem is played at 6 p.m. each Monday and Wednesday. A comedy auction with Robert Lewis and Free Bingo for Beers is at 7 p.m. each T uesday. Every Wednesday is Ladies Night from 8-10 p.m. P eanuts is at 421 Flagler Ave., New Smyrna Beach. F or more information, call (386) 4231469. Peters Wine Shop: Fall W ine Festival will be from 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Join us for an afternoon of food, wine tasting and games. Tickets are $25 per person. To make a reservation, call (386) 36651 08. Proceeds benefit Surfscape Contemporary Dance Theatre. Girlfriends Get T ogether is from 4-7 p.m. each Wednesday. Thursday wine tasting is from 5-9 p.m. Guest wine experts pour and discuss wine. Peters Wine Shop is at 1665 Dunlawton, No. 105, Port Orange. For more information, call (386) 689-1946, email peter@peterswineshop.com or visit www.peterswineshop.com. Pirana Grille: Five O Clock Charley will perform from 5:30-8:30 p.m. each T hursday at 241 N. U.S. 1, Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit fiveoclockcharley.com. Seabreeze Coffee Connection: A hand drum Photo courtesy of Stetson MansionThe Stetson Mansion is decked out in its holiday finery with tours starting Nov. 15. Tours of Floridas first luxury home, the abode of the universitys namesake, are $20 and last an hour and a half.Stetson Mansion decks the halls, walls and ceilings for the holidaysThe holiday season is fast approaching and if youre in need of a sure fire way to get in the holiday spirit, come and experience A Stetson M ansion Christmas. This is Floridas first luxury estate, built in 1886, and is the crowning jewel of central F lorida. Visitors will be welcomed with a feast for the eyes from the moment they drive through the estate gates. There are three daily tours available, two-day tours and the Stetson by N ight tour. All tours guide guests through the mansion detailing the Christmas decorations, its Gilded Age history as well as the restoration challenges, but on the Stetson by Night tour the mansion comes alive with a magical glow from the six fireplaces and all the lights both inside and out. The baby grand player piano greets guests with the familiar sounds of the season. The original schoolhouse on the property is also open to the public and has since been converted to a Zen like cottage with a soaring 16foot Polynesian ceiling and a magical bedroom. Visitors can also stroll through the grounds, which feature a meditation garden. J ohn B. Stetson came to D eLand every winter for 20 y ears and entertained for friends, such as President Grover Cleveland, King E dward VII, the Astors, the V anderbilts and even his good friend Thomas Edison, who oversaw the electrical install at the mansion. I feel like a little kid during the holidays every time I walkF or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.com www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B5 037175DustinsBarBQ.comPORT ORANGE 4908 CLYDE MORRIS BLVD 32119 (386) 322-9177 ORMOND BEACH 1320 W. GRANADA BLVD 32174 (386) 677-5292 DELAND 1375 WOODLAND BLVD 32720 (386) 738-5607 EDGEWATER 1208 S. RIDGEWOOD AVE 32132 (386) 423-5299 MELBOURNE 411 N. WICKHAM RD. 32935 (321) 242-7871 037617 188 E. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 386-672-2664 Parking in Rear New Hours: M-F 7a-3p S-Sun 7a-4pBuy 1 Donut, Get 1 Free(up to 3)Exp 11/30/12 NY Style Dogs & Donuts & Much more American Seafood Caught by American Fishermen!RESTAURANT 673-8888Open Daily: 10:30 am9 pmMARKET677-1511Open Daily: 10 am6 pm111 W. Granada Blvd. Ormond Beach 037618FRESH LOCAL MAHI-MAHI & SWORDFISHHulls seafood has an abundant supply of Swordfish and Mahi-Mahi. Mahi-Mahi and Swordfish are highly migratory species. They are caught on hook and line up to 200 miles off Ponce Inlet by local commercial fishermen. Mahi-Mahi and Swordfish have firm meat and are best served lightly seared, grilled, broiled, blackened or in a Kabob. Meats are light pink (rare) to off white (well done) when prepared. ENJOY MAHI-MAHI & SWORDFISH WHILE SUPPLY IS PLENTYFUL.MARKET SPECIALS: Mahi-Mahi $11.95 lb. Swordfish $15.95 lb.REST AURANT SPECIALS: Mahi-Mahi Sand $8.95 Platter $10.95 Swordfish Sand $10.95 Platter $12.95Hull's has the largest variety of fresh local seafood caught by American Fishermen! Buy 2 Dinners Get 2 Drinks FREE Includes Wine & BeerExp 11/17/12386-441-5422(A1A 3 Miles North of Granada) Ormond Beach, FL 1064 Ocean Shore Blvd NEW DINNER MENUSTARTINGAT 5PM Served with a variety of sidesCHICKEN PICCATA ........................................$10.99 CHICKEN PARMESAN ..................................$12.99 BARBECUE CHICKEN BREAST ........................$9.99 SALMON FILLET ..............................................$11.99 Lemon Tilapia ................................................$10.99 RIBEYE STEAK................................................$11.99 BARBECUE RIB Half ..........10.99 or Full Slab 13.99 DESSERTS CHOCOLATE, LEMON, OR CHEESE CAKES $2.75 WINE BY THE GLASS OR BOTTLE REGULAR MENU ALSO AVAILABLETHANKS FOR VOTING US BEST NEW RESTAURANT & BEST FAST FOOD!Great Burgers Italian Beef Fish & Chips Hot Dogs Italian & Polish Sausage Chicken & Salads Shakes, Beer, Wine & Soft Drinks 037627 Hours: M-S 6-3pm Sun 6-2pm488 S. Yonge St. (U.S.1) Ormond Beach(1 mile south of Granada Rt. 40)Phone: 386-673-1222Howards Famous Restaurant and Grill Best Home CookingOrmonds Best Kept Secret for over 40 Years769282 $5 Lunch Special Drink IncludedM-F 11-3MonLiver & Onion T ues-Grilled Ham & Cheese, Chips, SlawW edT urkey Melt, Chips ThurMeatball Sub, Chips FriT una Wrap, ChipsNot valid w/any other discount 11/30/12 Salad & Homemade Soup $3.95Daily Breakfast Served All Day Best Lunch In Town 042337 DINING & E NTERTAINMENT L eann Rimes will make her first appearance at the P eabody Auditorium Tuesday. Photo courtesy of Sara HertelLeann Rimes in concert Tuesday at PeabodyA Night of Country withLeann Rimes will be at 7:30 p .m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the P eabody Auditorium in D aytona Beach. This will be Ms. Rimes debut appearance at the P eabody. Ms. Rimes rose to fame as an eight-year-old champion on the original Ed McMahon version of Star Search. S he became the countrys y oungest country music superstar when she was 13 with her release of the Bill M ack song Blue in 1972. H er celebrity was sealed in 1996 with her debut album, B lue, which reached No. 1 on the Top Country Albums chart and was certified multiplatinum in sales by the R ecording Industry Association of America. Ms. Rimes has won many awards, including two Grammys, three ACMs, a CMA, 12 Billboard Music A wards and one American M usic award. She has r eleased 10 studio albums and four compilation albums and placed more than 40 singles on American and international charts since 1996. She has sold more than 37 million r ecords worldwide. T ickets start at $40 plus service fees and are available for purchase at the P eabody Box Office, Ticketmaster outlets at Wal-Mart S upercenters, charge by phone at 800-745-3000 and online at www.Ticketmaster.com.F or Hometown Newsnewsdy@hometownnewsol.com SceneF rom page B3 See S CENE, B6 See MANSION, B7

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F riday, November 9, 2012 B6 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 037449 V olusia County (386) 322-5900Be a part of this Special pull out section that includes: Ar ea Holiday Activities, S hopping Tips, G ift Giving Ideas and more...C oming Nov ember 21st!769247 037029 Y our Mercedes Factory Trained Specialists!Check engine light on? Our basic scan is complementary! Check our brake specials everyday We service all makes & models74 North Yonge St Ormond Beach386.673.7827www.silverstarormond.com FULL SYNTHETIC SERVICE+ tax & Shop SuppliesMay not be combined with any other offers Exp 11/30/12769284$8995 NOW BUYING & SELLING PRE-OWNED MERCEDESVoted #1 Buy Now & Save Up to $1,730$1,350 $1,330 $2,680CARRIER REBATES LOCAL REBATES TOTAL SAVINGS**Since your air conditioning and heating unit uses as much as half of your energy cost, it only makes sense to see if it needs replacing. In most cases, the energy savings can help make up for the cost of a new unit, especially if yours is over ten years old.With this coupon.Expires 11/15/2012.Cannot be combined with any other offers or discounts.** New customers only.Coupon must be presented at time of service.FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO042917The required payment will be 3.5% of the highest balance with a $35.00 minimum payment during the promotional period. Interest will be charged to the account from the purchase date at the regular APR if the purchased balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. *Carrier rebate savings range from $50 to $1350 depending on equipment purchased. Expires 11/15/2012. See participating dealer for details. FPL rebates up to $1330. ACT NOW OFFER ENDS SOON! circle is at 8 p.m. each W ednesday at 315 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. For more information, visit drumcircle.meetup.com. The Shores Resort & Spa: Rick Steffen will perform from noon to 3 p.m. Monday-Friday, at the resort, 2637 S. Atlantic A ve., Daytona Beach Shores. F or more information, call (386) 767-7350. Top of Daytona: Linda Epstein Flynn performs each T uesday from 6-9 p.m., 2625 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. For more information, go to www.expressomusic.com.SceneF rom page B5Never too old for Legos Yart Sale: Arthaus will hold a fundraiser from 9 a.m.2 p.m. at the Drive in Church, 31 40 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores. All-County Choral Music F estival: V olusia County Schools will host its 40th Annual All-County Choral Music Festival at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at DeLand High School, 800 N. Hill Ave., featuring middle school and high school choral music students. There is no admission charge. This years festival will feature more than 150 of the finest vocal musicians selected from the public schools throughout the county. T he concert will feature a wide array of choral music selections from a variety of music styles and historical eras. F or more information, call (386) 734-7190, Ext. 20682. Musical Revue: Swingtime at Sea, a revue of the 1940s featuring the Song of the Coast chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will be at 2 p.m. at Daytona State College T heater Center, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd., Building 220. Also appearing will be Surfside Chorus of the Barbershop Harmony Society; Norm Hoffman Classic Jazz T rio; Dance Champion Hubert Dutch Shouten and partner Susan Kaznoski; and Comedian Steven Juliano Moore. T he price is $15 adults and $10 children. F or more information, call (386) 252-0300. Garden Swap Party: The Edgewater Permaculture Society will host its fifth annual F all Garden Swap Party from 9 a.m. to noon at Hawks Park on the corner of U.S. 1 and T urgot Avenue. This is a free event. Bring anything garden related to trade with other local farmers and gardeners. F ree drinks and snacks, free coloring books and stickers for kids, free locally adapted seeds, and door prizes. For more information email epsplantswap@gmail.com or call (386) 957-4734. Plant Sale: T he annual fall Herbaceous Plant Sale will be from 8 a.m. to noon at the Bailey Riverbridge Meeting House. Come and stock up on winter herbs and flowering plants. Plants will be displayed around the fountain outside the Bailey Riverbridge Meeting House at North Beach Street and West Granada Boulevard. T he event is sponsored by the Seaside Herb Society of Ormond Beach. F or more information, visit seasideherbsociety.com or call (443) 4970044. Marine Corps Ball: T ickets are on sale for the Marine Corps Ball at 5 p.m. Saturday, at VFW 3282, 5810 S. W illiamson Blvd., Port Orange. Ti ckets are $35. F or more information, call (386) 2754311. Chili Cook Off: The Daytona Cubs 8th annual Chili Cook-off to benefit the HalifaxOutF rom page B4The annual Halifax Habitat for Humanity/Bubba Gumps block build brought out some competitive teams Saturday, Nov. 3, to the Bandshell in Daytona Beach. The group from Embry Riddle Aeronautical Universal is (from left) Jonathan Camp, Shabin Binto, Y ong Wong, Jordan Beckwith, Matt Sakellaris, Gerrick Bjordoraff and Jenna Beckwith. The objective was to build something out of Legos, which would then be judged. Items built ranged from police stations to pirate ships.Photo by Richard Munday See OUT, B7 039988NEW 2013 Models with NEW Features and Options! LOW Interest Rates, LOWEST Payments in Years!WINTER GARDEN800-731-456013906 West Colonial Dr. Winter Garden, FL 34787 MELBOURNE800-731-45715270 N. US Hwy 1 Melbourne, FL 32940ORMOND BEACH800-731-45641385 N. US HWY 1 Ormond Beach, FL 32174NO ONE BEATS OUR DEALS!SELECTION OF NEW AND USED RVS FOR ALL BUDGETS!

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Randy Barber/staff photographer The Ormond Fire House was commemorated on its 75th anniversary during an unveiling of the Florida Historic Marker by the Snell Legal Law Firm in Ormond Beach on Thursday, Oct. 25. The Fire House was built in 1937 by the WPA, the only WPA built structure in Ormond Beach. The Fire House was built as a fire and police station with a jail. It was in continuous use in that capacity until November of 2006 when renovation efforts began for its current use as law offices for the firm Snell Legal. The renovation resulted in a Florida Preservation Trust Award in 2 011. The Fire House was built of brick with a coquina rock veneer and was designed by noted architect Alan J. MacDonough (1883-1973). Mr. MacDonough also designed the Bandshell and Clock Tower Complex and the Armory in Daytona Beach and City Hall and the Curbside Market in Holly Hill. All of these structures were also WPA projects and built with coquina rock. In later years Mr. MacDonough was the architect for the Streamline Hotel, where NASCAR was founded, and one of two for the P eabody Auditorium. The Fire House was added to the National Register in 2010 and was designated an Ormond Beach historic landmark in 1987. Humane Society will be 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Jackie Robinson Ballpark. There is a $500 cash prize. Advanced tickets are on sale at $12 for adults and $6 for kids. Dogs are welcome. To sign up a cook team or to buy tickets, contact the Daytona Cubs at (386) 257-3172 or at daytonacubs.com. Retreat: Y oga & Spiritual retreat will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2102 S. Ridgewood Ave., Suite 8, Edgewater. Led by Ed Eisler and the Rev. Kathleen Zurenko, together they bring years of experience, teaching health and wellness. Events for the day include yoga, food-based healing, Chinese Ear & Hand Reflexology Qigong, Reiki and breathing techniques. There also will be items available for purchase, such as books related to health and wellness, CDs and affirmation beads designed and hand-crafted. Par ticipants should bring their own yoga mat, food and beverage. Space is limited. Cost is $25 for the day paid in advance or $30 at the door. To make a reservation call (386) 248-1868 or email kzdab@bellsouth.net. For complete details of the retreat schedule, visit www.yogaandspiritualretreat.weebly.com. Craft and bake sale: T erra Alta Clubhouse will hold a craft and bake sale from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Saturday, at 17 Maplehurst Drive, DeBary. Wounded Warrior Appreciation Ball: T he Greater Daytona Chapter No. 6026 of U SA Dance is sponsoring its second Wounded Warrior Appreciation Ball. A silent auction will be featured with all proceeds from the event going to the Hope for the W arriors Foundation. The previous event in 2010 raised more than $2,400 for this cause. T his dance will take place Saturday, Nov. 10, at Silver Sands Middle School, Gymnasium Building 10, 1300 Herbert St., Port Orange. The lesson is from 7 -7:50 p.m. and the dance is from 8-10 p.m. Ballroom, swing, smooth and Latin music will be provided by a local DJ. Dress code is dressy. Admission is $6 members, $10 nonmembers, and $3 for students under 25 with ID. All who wish to support wounded service men and women are welcome. F or more information, call (386) 756-8433 or (386) 427 www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B7 038062 Open Tuesday Saturday 9am 6pm5803 S.Ridgewood, Port Orange (2 Blocks North of Nova on US1)760-3283 www.DavecoFL.com V olusias Premier Professional Smoothing Treatment Headquarters037172 HAIR SMOOTHING EXPERTSbrazilian blowoutSPECIAL$199Regular $350Leaves Hair Smooth & Frizz Free Without Harsh ChemicalsKeratin ComplexSPECIAL$249Regular $399Express BlowoutSpecial $129Regular $199 WOW!Natural Keratin Smoothing TreatmentReduces up to 95% of Fr izz & Curl DEBIT Tu e, W ed, Thur, Fr i Sat & Sun Round Trip MotorcoachCASINO BUSNOW 6 DAYS A WEEK!F or Reservations Call1-866-928-4375 Ext 1Use Dots Buses Anywhere-FL & USA037024YOU PAY ONLY$35YOU RECEIVE$35$5 T AMPA From Volusia CountyMEAL VOUCHERFREE PLAY VOTEDBESTMASSAGEIN ORMOND BEACHAngelic GardensDay Spa Wellness Use Now or For Holiday Gift PurchasesBuy 2 One Hour Massages or FacialsGET 1 FREEV alue $75.00 Expires 12/31/122012 5 Star Awardfrom trip advisor 115 E.Granada Blvd,Suite 9 & 10 Ormond Beach,FL Lic# MM 12410Angelic Gardens386.671.1990037612 Go Dots-Shuttle.ComORLANDO AIRPORT SHUTTLE DAYTONAORLANDO AIRPORT SERVICEF ABULOUS FALL FARE $25ONE WAY $45R OUND TRIPDrop Off Curbside @ Airline*Reservations & Payment Minimum One Day Prior,Restricted fare.No Refunds, No Changes386-257-5411 1-800-231-1965 1034 N. Nova Rd. Daytona Beach DAYTONA, DELAND, DELTONA7693072 DAYS FREE P ARKING NOV.SPECIAL$23.38TOTAL OIL, FILTER, LUBEON MOSTCARSOver 22 Years Experience386-258-7764 ChevyWe Fix it Right The First Time!They dont say were fast for nothing!HRS:7:30-5:30 MON-FRI556 MASON AVE. DAYTONA BEACH A-1EXPERTAUTO.COM Ample Parking With State of the Art Security System769313 D D o o n n M M e e y y e e r r B B u u y y N N o o w w & & S S a a v v e e U U p p t t o o $ $ 2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0 i i n n R R e e b b a a t t e e s s$ $ 1 1 2 2 5 5 0 0 C C a a r r r r i i e e r r R R e e b b a a t t e e $ $ 1 1 3 3 3 3 0 0 U U t t i i l l i i t t y y R R e e b b a a t t e e s s $ $ 2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0 T T o o t t a a l l S S a a v v i i n n g g s s* F F i i n n a a n n c c i i n n g g A A v v a a i i l l a a b b l l e eG G e e t t u u p p t t o o $ $2 2 5 5 8 8 0 0 A A i i r r C C o o n n d d i i t t i i o o n n i i n n g g H H e e a a t t S S h h e e e e t t M M e e t t a a l l E E l l e e c c t t r r i i c c a a l l On qualifing equipment offer expires 11/15/12.See dealer for details.769315 Daytona 253-7774Flagler................446-8658 DeLaand ............738-3888 New Smyrna ......423-6895 Putting out fires . still OutF rom page B6 See OUT, B9 around the property and glance in through the beautiful antique windows at the Christmas decorations, said o wner JT Thompson. Even after owning the mansion for seven years I still cant believe that a kid from the projects of Newark, N.J. gets to call this masterpiece home life is pretty amazing. S tetson Mansion Christmas tours will begin on Nov. 15 and continue through Jan. 15. All visitors must call ahead for availability and to book a tour. Tours are $20 per person and last about 1.5 hours. For a reservation, call (386)490-2054 or (386)4799017.MansionF rom page B5

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F riday, November 9, 2012 B8 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly HillHometown News 769246 HOT OFF THEPRESS!Free Subscription Free DeliveryCall386-322-5900www.HometownNewsol.com 037619LaRoches Over 60 Years in BusinessLaRocheFRUIT LaRocheused FurnitureVOTED BEST Fruit Shippers Fruit Trees Sales Used Furniture Perfect Gift Box* FREE SHIPPINGTOTAL COST DELIVERED*Approx 9 lbs. Approx 18 lbs. Approx 14.5 lbs. FRESH FRUIT AND FRESH SQUEEZED JUICE AT THE DAYTONA BEACH STORE LARGEST SELECTION IN THE AREAOranges & Red GrapefruitOranges, Red Grapefruit, T angerinesUSED FURNITURE FRUIT TREES H H o o n n e e y y b b e e l l l l S S p p e e c c i i a a l l s s We Ship or Y ou Carry Phone Orders W elcome037207 769316Art & Collectibles W aterford Crystal LLADRO`Friday 10:30 am to 9 pm 769381 048106Just For KidsCA LL 1-800-823-0466TO PLACE YOUR FUN ACTIVITIES HERE!TO TS, TEENS & IN BETWEENS! 037583 Well it had to happen. I am just surprised it took so long. F or about seven years, I have been touting my favorite jig as I describe my fishing adventures in these pages. F inally a local bait maker has had the good sense to start producing them. Grandslam Baits is a brand new company in E dgewater. The owners are the father-and-son team of Rick and Brad Kayholm. They only make soft, plastic baits and intend to feature my favorite chartreuse shrimp tail with gold fleck. Hallelujah! F or the past several y ears, our only supplier has been a company in Louisiana. Now, we can keep that business right in our own community. S oon after they opened, Rick and Brad called to inquire if I had any interest in their products. D id I ever. I hopped into my old Fo rd truck and beat a path to their door. I didnt have to spend much time with the fellows to see they have a passion for what they do. Their walls are lined with a wide variety of plastic baits, but you know I was immediately drawn to the bags of shrimp tails. Br ad showed me tails in several colors that all looked great The chartreuse is dead on and the r oot beer looked good, but I was attracted to the white with a tiny red fleck they call peppermint crunch. As we all know the first job of a bait is to catch a fisherman and it had done its work. B efore I left, the Kayholms presented me with a couple packs of those and some of the chartreuse. I couldnt wait to get the new white and red into the water, but the next morning the wind was really whipping and I was grounded. Sitting in front of the TV and fingering the new jigs could only last so long and soon I grabbed up a rod and headed for the dock at the end of my street. I knew full well that I had not caught a fish there in over a month, but I couldnt wait to try my new Grandslam Bait. F eeling just a little foolish, I made a poor cast into a stiff wind. No sooner had the white and r ed jig hit the water when I felt the familiar thump of a flounder. Sure enough on the very first cast I landed a 15-inch flounder. As I lifted it onto the boards, I had to shake my head. No one will ever believe that I caught a fish on the first cast of the new jig. Then on the second cast I caught another. I have to tell you I am reluctant to even write about this, but I wouldnt have the nerve to make up such a story. The white with red fleck had produced two flatfish on my first two tries. After that, I made about 30 more casts and hooked one more that got off. A couple days later, I took the same jig wading in one of my favorite flounder holes and hooked four. Three escaped, but a nice 18-inch fish came to dinner. The jig works. As of this writing, I have not tried the chartreuse, but I know that one works, it is my all time favorite. Grandslam Bait is a wholesale supplier; so tell y our favorite tackle store about them. If you want to kno w wher e they ar e sold, call Br ad at (386) 275-6557. I would r eally like to see them succeed. T o that end I have agr eed to allo w Gr andslam to put my name and likeness on their shr imp tails They will be sold as D an S mith S pecial E dition. Thr ough the y ears I have had sever al r equests to use my name but this is the first time I have agr eed to do it. C aptain Leo H iles is wor king with them to build his favor ite lur e as w ell. H opefully Gr andslam B aits will be ar ound for a long time to keep us all supplied with that little bit of magic that will guar antee our fishing success D an S mith has fished the waters of V olusia County for mor e than 40 years. E mail questions and comments to fishw dan@att.net. Hi s book, I S wear the S nook Dr o wned, is av ailable for $10.95 at (386) 441-7793. FISHIN G WITH DA ND AN SMITH W elcoming Grandslam Baits to the fishing neighborhoodGolf pals Randy Barber /staff photographerF rom left: Ormond Beach residents John Passalacqua, Greg Passalacqua, Sally Akins and Bob Flinton, played in the Ormond Beach Police Athletic League annual golf tournament fundraiser at Pelican Bay Country Club South Course, Saturday, Nov. 3.

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4591 or (904) 238-1254. Pinning ceremony: The Daytona Beach Regional Library at City Island and Halifax Health Hospice of V olusia/Flagler invite military veterans and the public to a pinning ceremony to thank veterans for their service and sacrifice to our country. T he event will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, in the librarys auditorium, 105 E. Magnolia Drive, Daytona Beach. Veterans are encouraged to attend the ceremony to receive a lapel pin commemorating and honoring their service. Refreshments will be served. This special community pinning is in addition to the end-of-life service that Halifax HealthHospice offers to veterans. F or more information, call (386) 257-6036, Ext. 16264.SUNDAY, Nov. 11Free luau planned for people with disabilities: Ohana Luau will perform its third annual free luau for people with autism, special needs or disabilities at 4 p.m. at 2301 S. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach Shores (inside the Hawaiian Inn). The show is free for the entire family, caregivers or support staff. Reservations are required, as seating is limited. Light refreshments will be served. F or more information or to make a reservation, call (386) 255-5411, Ext 187. Vet erans Day Walk: The Happy Wanderers will walk at 1 p.m., at the Port Orange Library, 1005 City Center Circle. Cost is $3. F or more information, call (386) 760-3872 or (386) 6769863 or visit happywanderersfl.org. Veterans Day Tribute: The Ormond Memorial Art Museum will host a Veterans Day Tribute at 1 p.m. Sunday, inside the museum, at 78 E. Granada Blvd., Ormond Beach. T here will be entertainment, speakers and light refreshments provided. For more information, call (386) 6763347. Complimentary breakfast for veterans: A complimentary breakfast, lunch or both will be g iven to veterans from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 11 and Monday, Nov. 12, at Steves F amous Diner at 1584 S. Nova Road or 2011 N. Atlantic Ave. in Daytona Beach. The event is sponsored by Giant Recreation W orld. F or more information, visit g iantrecreationworld.com. Faith Hope and Charity P ancake Breakfast: T his event will be at 7:30 a.m. at MainStreet Grill. DeLand Mayor Bob Apgar and other dignitaries will serve breakfast. A Veterans Day P arade will begin at 11 a.m. followed by a festival. F or more information, visit mainstreetdeland.org. Peabody Auditorium: A T ribute to the USO will be at 3 p.m. For tickets and information, call Hospice of VolusiaFlagler Counties at (386) 3224747. Korean War Veterans presentation: T he U.S. Department of Defense, Certificate of Appreciation for Ko rean War Veterans presentation will be held at 2 p.m. at the Port Orange Amphitheatre on City Center Circle. F or more information, call (386) 323-6401. Veterans Day service: The town of Ponce Inlet will hold a Ve terans Day Ceremony at 11 a.m. at the Ponce Inlet V eterans Memorial 4931 S. P eninsula Drive. Veterans Day ceremony: VFW Post 3282 Honor Guard will host a Veterans Day observance on Sat the post at 58 10 S. Williamson Blvd. It will begin shortly after special K orean War commemoration Po rt Orange City Center. There will be a dinner of sliced, smoked pork with barbecue sauce, homemade potato salad and baked beans from 16 p.m. with a suggested donation of $5. There will be music provided all afternoon with a special raffle for veterans. Each veteran participating in the dinner will be given a ticket for a drawing to consist of 18 individual prizes. Proceeds from this dinner will be going to veterans assistance programs. F or more information, call (386) 761-7217. American Legion Post 120, 461 Walker St., Holly Hill will celebrate Veterans Day at 2 p.m. Sunday. T his ceremonial service and honor guard salute will acknowledge all who have served in the U.S. Armed F orces. F ollowing the ceremony, covered dishes will be shared to complement the occasion for members and guests. F or complete information, call (386) 258-5275. MONDAY, Nov. 12Vets Center dedication: In celebration of Veterans Day, Daytona State College, which serves more than 700 veterans each year, will commemorate the nations military veterans from noon to 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 12, with a formal public event, followed by a ribboncutting and dedication of the new Veterans Center that opened in September. A full color guard from Army ROTC Embry-Riddle will open the commemoration at noon, posting the colors and flags for each of the service branches on the stage in the Landing at Nunamann Hall on the Daytona Beach Campus, 1200 W. International Speedway Blvd. Prior to the talks, Daytona States Brass Ensemble will play patriotic music and the national anthem. At about 12:30 p.m., the event moves inside the Lenholt Student Center to cut the ribbon and dedicate the new Veterans Center, followed by an open house and light refreshments. F or other information, call (386) 5063000.WEDNESDAY, Nov. 14Battle of the Sexes, News-Journal Center at Daytona State College, Gillespy T heater, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 14-17, ( 386) 226-1927 or www. daytonastate.eduTHURSDAY, Nov. 15The Taste of the Holidays Champagne Gala: T his event heralds the beginning of the eight annual Festival of Trees presented by the Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences. T he gala will be held from 6-9 p.m. at the museum, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach. T he Gala features holiday dcor for purchase as well as www.HometownNewsOL.com F riday, November 9, 2012 Ormond Beach/Daytona Beach/Holly Hill B9 037513 037028M on-Sat 11-5RiversideAntiquesShop.com150 Tomoka Ave Ormond Beach, FL 32174386-290-0608A unique collection of antiques, furniture, art, jewelry, vintage clothing and electics for sale in a refurbished circa 1906 Ormond Beach general store setting. 039515 The Book ShelfNew & Used Books386.676-985099 S.Yonge Street Ormond Beach,FL (beside Beach Girl Dollar)Come visit us at our new location!037626 039718Answers located in Classied Section (8473) Shocks Struts Brakes CV's Alignment Front End Mufflers Pick-Up & Delivery Available.High Performance Tire &Wheel SpecialistsCALL NOW!(386) 252-TIRE Front End AlignmentT oe Adjustment Only$2995140 Main St. Daytona Beach www.stevenstire.com Mon-Fri: 8am-5:30pm Most cars. Includes all shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12TPMS extra. Most cars. Includes all shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12Mount & balance includes. TPMS extra. Most Cars. No carry outs. Limited quantities. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12TIRE SPECIALSKelly Explorer Plus 225-60R16$8995Brake SpecialFront or Rear$6995Pads Installed EachPer SideRotate, Balance & 12 Point Inspection$1995Most cars. With coupon. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12CV Axles$10995769385Not rebuilt! Brand New with lifetime warranty! Most cars. Includes shop fees. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/15/12 Rhythmic lead Photo by Patrick McCallisterDrum Major Evan Butts shows his moves. Mainland Highs Marching Buccaneers joined 10 V olusia County high school bands to thrill the crowds at DeLands Spec Martin Stadium for the annual Florida Bandmasters Associations District 6 Music Performance A ssessment on Saturday, Nov. 3. Additionally, eight Seminole County bands performed. The Marching Buccaneerss show this year is A Tribute to Earth, Wind and Fire.OutF rom page B7 See OUT, B10